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PAPER. =
x Vancouy, she replied in a whis-
“In Major
pers a faint flush warming her waite
“Very well.”
“Now write a few Ines to £0,,4ith the check,
Say just these few words, pl
through me you lost, your father's fortune, T ‘ts
you to recept the inclosed check with m
Toye and forgiveness
“Very well.”
“Then Sign my na
m me, and send the letter to
Major: Vancouver. Do you
think you can find
eT am
je heen very kind to met
—rontn fo tired, papa, darling, come lay your
head on my pillow and we'll both go to steep.”
. CHAPTER XXX.
“WHEN THE MORNING BREAKS,”
THe morning hours went by, the noon-bells
raug down in Bloomington, and at last the Feb-
Tuary afternoon closed in’ wild and dark with
storm and sleet.
‘The bluebirds fluttered away to their coverts
in the hedges, and the violets closed their fra-
grant cups, and the canaries and goldfinches
Rested down in their gilded cages with their
heads beneath their w!
Still Rosalle stept, Wher thin hands foldeg, her
fair face -white and cold, scarcely the faintest
breath on her still, ent tke lips
“She'll neve wake "a Ter ald father,
and bowing his g1
wept and sobbed Ikea nila, While his wife, poor,
worldly “Flava who had devoted her best years
‘and vauitles of life, lay on the
dumb and simost,in-
Tounge in the next room,
her terrible’ des
wedded ite, their one ew: be taken
ym. the!
‘The stormy i{yilight shut down, into, starless
darkness, a wild wind coming e river
burden now.
Deneath bie frm fingers w
fo be perceptible, but still it best, and
even the very slightest fremor was
slowly on, “ine Winds
Joung doctor stood beside her pillow,
bright, magnetic gaze never turning from
his fingers on her wrist.
her
e1
Spleven o'clock, and the February storm had
the sound of the
ga
Preston, approaching the bedside. you ean't
save
“Spe ‘ives yet,” replied the young man, all the
|was repeated, and litle oy, little the girl's
im ae came ba os and faint, sweet color,
bloot wild Son, brightened her
8.
one, and the March sunshine
and warm along the garden borders,
ee one, srocns flowers and sweet hy
jaciotha were
Rosalie, wrapt. ia a cashm
val robe, sand, seated in a great cushioned
chatr, sat in’ th ny bay window, with her
pet birds fluttering aid twittering ‘above ber
Her old father, with the light of a great joy
in his face, stood debi hind her ebalr.
“Hgalon he sald, bending down and kissing
cron 1 soon be well.”
ut up her loving arms and clasped bis
, I shall soon be Proll; Ind mysett
growing stronger every. da glad for your
sake and mamma’s. But, Font papas we musta’
give up our ead intentions! When
ised_me some things,
papa; youwase break your word with me now
tat I am going to live?”
o, Mlle Ro; you shall have everything
Just 1 both begin our new lite
together ‘with God's. ‘help, Ros!
“On, apa!” sho whispered, her face
hidden jn his breast, “my pain has been bitter,
wT but atter all T'shelt gutilve it abd. bs
wa beat.”
other a little later,
fr. Preston went to the liorary where Dr. How:
re-
i of danger.”
‘The banker went to the table, ana taking out
his _check-book, blank pro:
cegded to alt out.
I promised you a check for ten thousand dol-
Jars the day my daughter was out of danger,”
he said; ve made it twenty thousand instead,
put thie etbing i, counot repay the debt I
om ward.”
Mune eran took the check and looked at
it, a) shen handed it back.
“I can't take it, sir,” he said. “I don't want
any money for what T've done: some day T may
Tal
go to build that home refuge your daughter
spoke of, Cell It ‘Rosalle's Refuge,’ and let it
be begun at once. It will do her good ti
going up when she is able to get out.”
“It shall be done,” said the banker, wringing
the young man’
d that same day, down in Bloom! a
score of laborers were collected terete ana ine
groundwork of “Rosalie’s Refuge
CHAPTER XXXI.
HER PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES.
THE March winds had blown themselves out,
and the April sunshine lay Ike gold on bill and
‘far away mountain line glowed in the
early dawn like a wall of emerald, and the win-
wr locked streams, freed from their long bond-
went leaping from rock to rock with a
subline song of rejole
fain country about Cleo's old home
“exceedingly tovely ihe little hollows be-
tween the “towerins peak
and filed with warmth and andthe
forests were made vocal with the ‘melody of
countless birds.
‘The little mountain hut where dark-eyed Cleo
had firat seen the light of life was closed and de~
¢ grasses in the yard and along the
slope of open land. were green and. Tuxurie
ont wand the dafodiis and stars of Bethlehem
tercourse between the young
and yourself Is at an end. If you have anything
further to je to me. You'll find me quite
ready, to setlle up old scores as well as ‘Dew
ones."
This characteristic note went with the check
to Major Vancouver, and neither one
other was returned.
while, there were changes, (00,
ea t Lau
dertute Place ‘as tho sweet spring ‘weather ad-
Vanced, Mr. Lauderdate baving quite
from his iiness, Romney Lysi
ey." she in-
*enat win
he ever do with tbis strange, untutored girl, left
all, to himself?”
‘She is wholly capable"of taking care
self, my dear,” replied Romney, bitterly,
your father had much rather Inve us out of
hou
5B
2
of ber-
vand
the
ney, Romney, how can you talk lke
¥ ered his wife.
e, Aggie; this girl Cleo hus been here
‘a tew weeks, and she's got the old Bentler
man completely ‘under ber thumb; he's
up in her heart and soul.”
a much ihe more "reasowr why we should stay
and see that matters go right.”
“No, no, I don’t care how things go; I'v
enough Of this world's goods in my own right,
@ 1 sh plain, A can't stay, Aggle: you
don't. know. sight of the girl
font met "Her face is continually bringing back
past. I shall go mad if I
des, X want to get Litian
Sh
Hat
ipower she exercises over Lillian already? “The
child Is completely Infatuated: she follows Cleo
around from a bird charmed
b;
tled.
pat the girl in some ood
con't consent. We
health denian is it,
Ekin ‘was silenced and overper-
suaded, and as Mr, Lauderdale refused to ac-
they ,went without
Cleo, her black eyes
mother’s slippers even sooner
than I exneete a
Mrs.
aerdaie's
widow lady, Lat
Shalt ister, being, fa educed ‘cireum=
ke charge of the Lauder-
Lysle
4 her family, and to act as chaperon for Cleo.
‘The secret of the girl's birth hed not as yet
got out, but a.good many shrewd people
at, the trut
‘There's no mistaking a face like that,” they
said; “she's got poor, pretty Cassie's blood in her
velns.
Still the truth was kept back, and Cleo was
introduced to the public as Mr. ‘Lauderdale’s
adopted “daughter. yet not even Captain
y had’been enlightened,
t afraid of being thrown over,”
stre! and power of his manhood concentrated gus ‘tened everywhere like clusters of precious | said Cleo:
05 that is the last of my thoughts. Tit
jee sige ease gaze as At rested onthe dying em : . ‘ait him all to. good time; J don't intend fo get
i ee sya ee
“2 the storm, from all the ‘he spire of Bloom- | mountain chapel. had a ‘oriore ai neglected |" Well, manage i sit te suit yoursait, my ear
mm, and Spepeate in musical strokes by the look, A rude cross, planted by some friendly | tepiied ‘the fond, f as much in
silvers. pendulum in the library. hand, marked the head of the grave, but, there Hoke “wn his user black eyes as he had
WWery Pend a yiele, and the pulse beneath | way ’nothing else save the tender’ mementos | Xe, Wt nie
the young doctor's firm fingers quickened per-| strewn alike by Nature's impartial hand on the the sn oT bad? ‘been canvassed, perhaps a
ceptibly, a faint sigh parted her lips, and she | tast t resting place of both the high and the low. apa ion better suited to Cleo than Mrs. Gal-
opened ‘her blue ey Down in the heart of the mountain settlements trait ‘could not have been found. They were
“Papa, darling, is it morning?” The whisper | stood poor Jack's little home, quite deserted, the] totally dissimilar both in ‘appearance nd is
sofier than’ the faintest zephyr that ever windows "rattling inthe mountain winds,. the | position, with but one single “fellow feeling,
saves, but the young m
caught its impor
“Not quite yet,” he replted, bending over her.
“You can have san “another nap.”
She smiled at him and then closed her eyes
she whispered, after & moment; “sing
We used to sing
Done, you remember?”
ied ie young man, a sudden lumi-
8. “I remember well.’
end, The soft, frail
fingers, still clasped in his hand, strove to beat
a fe mpaniment to the familiar air, an
8
sleet rat-
‘ands clasped bebind Mat and hi
east, the refrain of the sweet Sunday school
g beating through his brain
“When the morning breaks!”
Alas! sias! no morning would ever break for
him again!
The ‘ent seemed endless, but the drawn broke
rst time, as the morning Tight sate tn
the young sufferer's fact How!
Feleased bis grasp of her
od!” he said, ae oe atm with tears,
and | his Mipe quivering like @ n's—"thank
he room with noiseless steps he
and, standing be-
‘and mother, said
rossing t
put aside the silken curtains,
ihe heart-broken father
softly: * .
“The morning has broken!
They started to ‘their feet in presithlens sus
“repeal out,” “She is
dea
“No,” replied the young man; “she Is better—
she will live!”
Then the father and mother fell on their knees
and mingled thelr prayers and tears ‘together.
a ‘when the news was whispered taroueh the
the
oan
dar-
ered the old banker.
- unde
ine would live; ahe arose from her ermine-lined
cing down beside her couch, wept
st scare Berbaps. tbat had stained
Cheeks for a score of
later “here was an impressive
‘Two physicians, the
stood
them holding her attenuated ‘wrist I
“Yes, while the
silver tube, “this ts what she fe
Bho fe too much prostrated to take proper nour
Jshment, and this ts the only way to save her.
Are you ready, Howar
“yen ain, quite ready.” answered the young
man, coming forward with his strong right arm
bared to the shoulde
great,
cu eet veing like a stream o}
y for a week thereafter the «
me thing
mou the
re open, the raty skurrying through the aitent
rooms, not a ray of light or warmth on
olate, hearth:
Not a human creature went near
for these hardy mountain folk, while they routd
not have hesitated about facing a blazing can-
n or bearding a wild beast in bis den, were
no}
Pitiably, superstitious,
k had never come back, nor had no
heard of since that night when he wth
the keeper and
There was no clew to thi
a story was rife amongst the mountaineers that
once in & while his ghost was seen about the de-
serted cot
There seemed to be some grounds for this un-
canny story. Men of undoubted veracity, sturdy
fe too’ dull to
apparition, a shadowy shape at one time moving
through the gloom e empty rooms, a wild,
white face peering, ‘rough the dingy windows at
Brother, but, Jacl face beyond all manner of
doubt. Joen, too, at all hours of the
Digbt, flickering like the glow 0 of & Will-o'-the-
wisp, through the half open
The pl
nceewar haunted, the mountain folk de-
cided, and turned their paths another way, veld
ing passing in that direction as much a
So the lttle home, which had been the
heart, was shunned and
jexerted, and as the spring opened the sunebiug
fell unheeded on the little plat of open land,
the wild honeysuckle and mountain laurel“ grew
and bloomed in renk Icuriance about the door.
own at spring sunshine
grew wal i yuscle and activity.
Ravigation Deing fully opened, the river swarmed
Ty
h all sorts of busy eratt, and Poor Jac
the Hover, came on her, “accustomed
trips; but) the wardy allor longer at
is post. The dark river, vosring and frothing
eneath the old North Fork Bridge could not
thre up the, dead.
In Bloomington as the spring advanced
numberlees changes. took place. Mr Preston's
aamtiou was shut up, and the old banker. and
his family had gone abroad for the benefit of
Rosalie’s health, to be absent for an, indefinite
rio
" _ Dleanwhile, under Dr. Howard's supervision.
sal suge” was steadily golng up, and
bade tale to andsomest and ‘com-
at tiation ot the kind in the State,
fin ished and filled with de-
time you get back, Miss
alle,” the young Man had sald at. parting,
‘and then youll have your hands full in caring
for them; so you're to got a8 well gad as strong
a9, posaitile, please, bear in
will,” promised Rosie, g
hana and ber brightest ‘snile.
r pretty.
and Tabi be
7 anited a letter came for the
pial
even from Miss Preston.
ould take it back wlth his gratitude and lov
and tr7 to forgive him for all the pain and sor-
ww the had caused
rhe | rapudent “reounadel* said the young doc-
a anced over, the letter, ‘ents
! He
Ti see!
Catching up a sheet of note-paper, he’ wrote:
urn the check and warn you not to send
It pac ce again, Not that I think you deserve ie
yu pleasure
and thai inveterate fatred ef Romney Lysle at
mil
yet they suited each other to a dot, and had
e to. a mutual understanding in less than two
hove after their first meeting.
1 shail have the bouse full “of teachers, and I
intend to spen spare moment at my
neverthelae, T intend to lead @ gay
e lots of company while
Inain here explained Cleo, as they sat together
at their first lunch; “and later on, when the
weather sets in, we shall take a look at the ait.
ferent watering-places. if nothing happens.
if you please, order my outfit and your own on
Just as grand a scale 9s possible. Understand,
please, there is no lack of means, no necessity
for economizin|
Mrs. Galbraith vowed with a smile of amuse-
ment in her blue-gray eyes.
ST ouinke T understand what you require of me,”
she said with an alr of Foupect that guite
“and I shall, furthermore, find m;
and then pausing an in-
sh e
a musical laugh, and crosses
to receive her teacher of tangua:
“iferes. the ‘gentleman, my dear, faid Mr.
Lauderdale, meeting her at the door} “he comes
references, and 1 hope you} iN like him.
Professor de Montpensler, 1 be
‘The small gentleman in queetion bowed, ad-
vancing toward the young lady hat In hand.
He was rather @ noticeable person to look. al
mainly on account of the eof ‘bis: rene
and the parchment-like Nexture and color of bie
t curling locks Were jet black and wore
ace.
the gloss of satin; his eyes shone like small, in~
tensely brilliant ‘beads, while his face seemed
rments were
an immense solitaire giittered i bis
imilar stones
aeaeat ring of
a bis Fight. hand,
vain hove that he would
here he was under her father's roof, her
of Jangunges.
“My dear, what ts it?” inquired Mr. Lauder-
dale, noticing her momentary agitation.
nothing, nothing.” she answered careless.
oronty ‘this room is horribly, warm. Profes:
ror de Montpensier, did you say?”
cir aervies, mademoiselte," bowed the
little gentleman, “sf you will do me the honor to
Biya me a trial
“Oh, I dare say we shall get on well enough,”
sald Cleo, “only I warn you that you'll find me
ingutferably stupid.
“Ab, mademotselle
son will show,” emited the professor.
begin?”
Me. Lauderdale teft the room, ani
round a:
may say that, but the les-
“Shall we
1d Cleo wheeled
nfronted the old man with racing
es,
“How dare you?” she panted.
The profeesor laughed at he fald out the neces:
sary text-books—a chuckling laugh of triumph.
1g hove daret all things, mademotselte." be sald,
and a bread. I've given up
the pedaling | Busines “for Rood: this wort of thik
suite me better. Shall we begin, mademolselle?”
Soot led the angry girl, “I wouldn
begity to save your old ite.” Finw dare you come
‘80 you will ple
keep the chee
time, andy furthermore: from henceforth all tus
here tricked out In all those trinkets, you hor
lady in question | s;
poke, her eyes lurid with rage, her slim, supple
Gngers working nervously, But the old man
caught her shoulder in a grip like steel and beld
er off at arm's length.
I don't doubt it, my dear,” he said with bie
labolical laugh, “but one’ murder is quite
Besii ou couldn't, well dlupose of
sppen to be b
Nod poor Jack’ over, Ad
his cruel fingers sinking ino: ber soft | fon
am your master, you sea!
my beautiful flee. fant as your prety’ mother
used to be. our choice now, what
shail 1 be, zor fiend oF your accuser?)
The fir from the girl's 6
out a word she dropped dowa tn the’ scat etore
the desks on which the text booka lay.
CHAPTER XXXII.
“ALL'S NOT GOLD THAT GLITTER:
*IvoRrY-TINTED silk and vine-red roses—what
My dear Mrs. Gal-
rfect treasure! I hope you
have chosen something equally elegant for your-
self!”
“Plain black velvet, my lovi
for anything gayer than that.
Past the age, indeed! You fat as if you were
fhcescore and don’t look a day over
ott will wear diamonds, of course!
aiw
Tam past the age
Yo
Black velvet and diamonds siwa: gether.”
“My dearest Cleo, I tows conn ‘diamon 4
in ta the world; evergiting ol jort went W
dear Mr. Galbralti failed. But a little ‘ce
tna a cluster of white pansies will ans ery
Purpose.
“Oh, yes, but I'm fond of Jewels; I wish I bad
thoughe in tiny Papa Lauderdale should
., What
your, own Wonderful tace will be a
Thanks,” sald Cleo, wi we
Inclination of her dark, head
course, but
untutored. 1
especially; couldn't T possibly,
spoil the effect of my dress?"
“Your diamonds, do you. mean, my dcar?
did not know you had any!”
laughed and shrugged her graceful
wear mine and not
t afraid to, show them,”
‘they are so awfully ind out of stylez but
I've had them ever 30 ‘Jong and T should like to
wear them to-night
“Mell, you oan,” assented the lady, “tt isn't
@ customary thing for a debuntanti wear
Jewels, diamonds im particular but you cau wear
yours ‘it you Would you mind letting me
eo them, ty. dear?
“Oh, no, indeed; I'll run this minute and get
she said,
them.
She left the pretty boudoir where and
a. Galbraith Were in the habit of spending
their mornings, and hurried away to her own
room, ‘The fatal diamonds, bought with poor
's hard earnings, were still hidden away in
the ue” bine satchel. Cleo had never worn
them at one night when she went with
Vancouver tothe ball
Sbe drew the, little bag up from the ve
tom of her truak and unlocked Tt with the key
that stlil hung from the handle by a faded
string.
A faint, subtle odor, born of the fresh moun-
poo!
ain air,” still lingered about this little
souvenir’ of st, and as the girl inhaled it
her lips quivered and her gleaming eyes filled
With swift, hot tears. It seemed like @ voice
he pleasant days of her
obi ‘tahod, the dase" ‘when she lived wid Granny
Keefe, under shadow of the rerlasung
mountains, and Sex was her sweetheart
Ber Poo! ‘oor, Jack! he pad loved her cee ee such a med
rates Boils pene.
Ter ane ios nian cet Greate Be Heats
hard the
Jowel-ease
There it was at test!’ A curious spaim of
horror shivered through all her nerves as she
Unelasped it, aod the flash of the diamonds daz+
zled her eyes.
“I hate to look at them!” she thought.
aré
aii hate
to touch them. the;
teen them how different my life might have
Neen! T ahould’ have married Jack, maybe, an
been living it. that ite mountald but! ‘Bab!
at thought cures me! | What & Iam! It
is better as ft is, a. thous: old betier!
er
Sue held thea up ia the euulighe that streamed
tn through the parted curtains, looking at them
with critical eyes. Bracel brooch, earrings
tad neckince, all heavily and” Jominously fet in
quaint links of tawny old gold;
Sid mot ‘shine with the name “respon
dazzled Cleo's eyes that firal
intaln.
?
nt
She iMrned the Jewels ovor and over and held
them up between her fingers, but they would not
flash and gleam ow they aid that day when she
sccrificed her truth and fidelity to obtain them.
But the change was in herself, of course, not
become, accustomed to all
EB,
va
then that a few glass
jiamends are all right, of
Yet a feeling of doubt and _pisnatistaction trou-
jown to exhibit her treas-
old eae.
Cieo's heart Teaped with delight and her eyes
brightened. .
ean? you really like them, Mrs. Galbraith?” she
“Oh, dear, dear, hi
trickle, ike so many drops of water, ‘through her
Ingers, examing eat ‘with critical
Cleo, ans
Do you really like them?” repeated -
em to-
ions Do ygp think I may wear tx
night?
“The settings are very odd ” said
Mra, Galbraith, reflectively. at still ‘exaninins the
gems; “but really, m iF pars
don, ‘but ate you Purchase these “Siemon or
were they given to you?”
Cleo caught her breath quickly, “hot flush
mounting to her fore
Yes, 1—I—they woes given to me—they be-
longed tonto my mothers family.” she stam-
CST supposed,” said the lad) 0 doubt
these fine old settings at one tine ela enuine
stones; but, my dearest Cleo, you have been
cheated out of your diamou
“Cheated out of my diamonds?” repeated
girl, her re sidening with amazement; Shy,
What do
rid ol I—I—should like to murder you!
She made a swift leap like @ panther as she
one to her feet, "rinking fe transient
from ber dark as 6! jook the
precious ones from atened old case. |
“I should lik ty ee it. I won-
t what Mrs. Galbraith Ww! ren em?”
In¢tho exact amber. For.
Teonlvor One Hundred Delian, if teens
“I mean ust this, my love: th
once filled these
stolen;
‘1
diamonds that
more than paste? What is that,
ra ned Cleo, with trembling ips.
Pastel ty ‘dear, but
worthless Imitation of
What a pity! If these
ld be worth @ fortun
[to Be coxtinven In ovr Next.)
ere real diamonds they
She is Stiil the Captain.
Topnoddy made up his mind that he was not
going to be trampled on any longer by his wife;
so when he went home at noon he calied out im-
Derlously
oddy! Mrs. Topnoddy!
Mie ‘Topnosdy came oul at the ‘itchen with a
drop of perspiration on her nove, her sleeves
turned up, @ dish-rag in one hand, and a rolling.
pin in the other,
“Well, sir,” she said, “what'll ye ‘ave?”
Topnoddy staggered, but braced up.
understand,
I want you
dangerous, A nam
sling the en,
to understand that 1,"
Topnoddy. tieckly. And then he
inquired if there. war any assistance he could
render in the housew:
a
“children ‘Teetn
ow's ome
lage alt pain.
rita, ‘Tweny-tve cebu a bowtie,
ENNYROYAL Pitts
cree: nt °
morse fer
7 ROU MARE ANTON
Love Charm” i220
to crwninee Fareea Sin een oot
iBook SUPP ea be eee ae
FREE TO LADIES.
village a fa
evoniy wolietaniice i
tb
Yor
cr tn
e
AK MEN!
Twill
Instant Relief, Cure
fees eend.ta any wafferer
Beilits oe
GB. Wright, Music ad eee eae
ahaa "ease" nee e bbhdebeiehbtahht
* Dr. Cloin’s Genuino German * :
FEFIALE PILLS
NEVER FAIL.
Lady he th crn
mpage gmyareriond oe
y oe
Gs P apre and ex)
tn reaconavle ti nae,
oioidlactinmeaaetas”
Pacyety se het deer
Tear seach tse
Lobtne ees tate ga site gt
BARRE? Bice eiebt duets
MANIA CHEMICAT, COMPAN
Soman
terns oe
naar Pare
nt Hate
oe ‘a
ay
a34
"ean"
oF
=
mee
te
te
oe
ad
be]
5
ss
Be
S
e
2.
Forontry
ya Oi er eh
2 DRE SE As
Sonal hanmecndticuasctoratitd
Sivtrciy dau neat geen
re ainkintbe ce tats
FOWLER, ———— Chemist, = Hesois, CONN.
though doubler trae tas,
eis an abate nertaimey tine
‘a ekin of
“jquor Fable cored tn
ae Srasaitenred
Brite OR. oe TEPHENS CO,
Deo ny Ohi
ER. if sick oe
ame. age, 20%. lock of batrand
Pmamos. to Dr), Minky,
X40. Grand Hapida, ich
Clarvoyance ¢
LADIE
A friend i need is a friend indeed, If you
aut tor that never fails, address:
the Wanea's Medical Home, Bulfalo, Nev,
S) YOUR BUST Siitice
_ Soinniieene
SLADE, 10,0, PLA eM
SERN KS Oe ee
Teguvcisretaen eal
B.D Sat
LADIES, Hao ae Bloowigten, Me" ue
DEAF IESS &.xE#0NOISES cen estan
eee arts faa Beals, eters oc Pe REE
CSTR TSSPECTAGLES '.
SALESMEN
nt wholesale, Bend
unuece:
forranalg: Amengs
To sell patent, medicines to dealers.
fim monthly and expenses. Bepotenes
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