’TWO ”IEEALS . I ..
all you really never have cared for
’ fly one before," said Nellie, contented] ,
. _ ehe allowed Tom to draw her a litt
eleeer to him. “No little flirtatious at
M” ,
‘ “Not one." replied Tom, emphatically.
"N or at Aiderehotf"
Tom shook hie head. "Never any-
where till I came here, darling, and first
you'll.
"Row odd!” said Nellie. “Why, my
brothers are always desperately in love
with some one. I thought all men had
a succession of ‘flamee’ till they came
mess the right person and then settled
' down. You know. Torn," she went on.
“I would much rather be told if you
have-‘vh'avkweli, made love to other
girls. Don't you think there ought to he
mutual confession about things before
people marry!"
“Certainly, if there is anything to con-
fue," replied Tom, lightly. . “But I. I can
1 auure you, present a perfectly clean bill
i a: mod conduct!" ‘
“80." continued Nellie rather shyly, "I
not the first girl who, has been fortunate
enough to set light to the latent flame.”
Suddenly, ehe exclaimed, "Tom, I can't
‘believe it. All young fellows, even boys
at school, have their little love aflsire. It
is very nice to hear you say that you have
never ‘looked twice' at any one else: but
you are 26, and I simply don’t believe it.
It is so unnatural. Please,” she added
coaxingly, “do tell me the truth. Iehan’t
mind what you tell me; but I shall he
terribly jealous if I think there is any.
thing I don’t know about.”
Tom looked at Nellie critically. He had
no sisters, and he knew very little of
women’s—especially young women’s—nu.
turee. It was quite true that he neve
had loved any woman but Nellie. Hie
past was entirely free from even the
rahadow of a flirtation. He was peculiarly
unimpressionable, and had often been
pointed at by his friends as the man with
an lmpreguable heart. lie had fallen
desperately in love with Nellie the very
first moment that he saw her: and he had
atepped over every obstacle, with perso-
vering determination, till he had gained
her parents’ consent to their engagement.
The mere fact of her doubting the truth
of his statement—that he had never loved
before—wounded him deeply.
Nellie watched him closely. He was so
very honest. She could tell by his half-
knitted brows sad thoughtful expression.
that he was actually trying to recollect
if any little incident, such as she had ai-
Iuded to, had ever taken place.
Suddenly a flush oversprend Tom‘s sun-
hurnt cheeks. He laughed a little con-
atrainedly. Nellie instinctively changed
her position, as she felt a sharp stab of
pain at her heart. After all, Tom was
like other men. Now, that it was too
late, she wished that she had not been so
importunute.
"All!" she said lightly.
fees.”
“It is nothing. Nothing whatever,"
said Tom.
“Come, Tom, be honest. A man of.
26 doesn't blush like that for nothing."
“Nellie, my darling, I tell you again
and again that there is no one in the
world but you,” replied ’l‘om earnestly.
“Not now—l should hope not, indeed.
But your face tells me that there has
been someone. If there is anything that
you can't. or won’t, tell me, you had no
business to ask me to marry you. There!"
and Nellie stamped her little foot. She
was very angry and also very unhappy.
Tom was perplexed. He could not un-
derstand Nellie's doubting him.
"If—~if—you don't choose to confide in
me, I don’t see any use in my caring for
you."
Nellie's voice broke in spite of herself.
“How can you say such a thing? I
won’t let you say it. You know there is
nothing i would not do for you—nothing
in the world. So-though I feel an idiot,
and a fool, like one of those silly crest
urea called poets—J will tell you. It is
only that I have an ideal. aml—~”
Nellie’s heart stood still.
“I don’t understand how the thought
of an ‘ideal' could make you blush. 'l‘om,
it isn’t. like you," she said slowly.
“No. that’s. just it. I am horribly
ashamed of myself for being such a fool.
But you insisted on knowing, and so I
have told you.”
“Then you have loved some one be-
fore?" said Nellie angrily.
"I have told you that it was an 'ideal'
that I~-weil, loved, since you will have
the word. and you ought to be satisfied
with what I have said. You don't mean
to say," ’l‘om continued as he noticed the
ex reeeion of distrust on Nollie‘s face.
“t at you actually ulsbelievr me?"
Nollie's eyes dropped before Tom's lu-'
diluent and penetrating glance.
“You implied that there could be no
happiness without mutual confession;
there can certainly be none without mu-
tual trust.” The!) Tom turned and left
her standing alone beneath the shady
beech tree.
There was something in 'l‘om's manner
which awrll Nellie. She felt that he had
apokeu the truth. She knew that he
could not lie; but still she was not out
isfled.
She was angry with herself for having
forced Tool to say what he had ‘aaid;
and she was madly jealous that he had
ever had a vestige of affection for any
one except her f.
It waslntolo-raile to know that after
all he had had some woman who it only
an “ideal" one—«in his mind all these
years. Perhaps he would compare her
with this “ideal"~perhaps the “ideal"
really existed in the flesh. Nellie knew
that in letting herself think than she
was unjust and angenerom; but a jeal-
ous woman is unable to be either lost
or generous. lly degrees the fury of her
passion aubsided: and then came the
rebound of seif~condemuation and re-
gret. fine loved 'l‘om so very dearly,
and now uhehad lowered herself in his
eyes. Hill» had been a horrid, suspicious
and jealous woman. l-lven her love did
“(.‘onfess, con-
not justify her prying into his past life.
And after all. why could not she be con. i
tented llmt he, at any rate. lOVed her:
most passionately now?
Nellie Was frilly disfresaedthat she had
made 'I'oni miserable, and did her best to
show him that she was sorry. Had she
clouded him peat forgiveness? Home:
thing in his manner made her feel no-
geaeutiy conscious of her shortoom~
. _ hen‘l‘oinaehed her to go forawaik
with him she acquiesced with apparent
rim, for ehe was really rather
W at his grave foes and serious
lath were unusually silent as my
“WWI!“ htheeeeeee-
littlewoedwhmn‘aeyhsllu‘ely
‘ seated. If m .
mule tea is
lent, ‘
- have been till W,“
sold. I says suede my muscle»
you nopastremlnleeeneesto ‘ , "
Nellie felt herself distill tam
Had ehe not told Tent sweet our 0‘
she loved—when the loved him-Joelle
first time?
“i suppose I may also be permitted to
have an 'ideai,’ " she replied: eatirloflili!»
The tone of her voice. more than her
words. stung Tom.
”“1!“ spiteful you are," he returned
at y.
“Thanks. Since you eaunotheetvflll
will not trouble you with my so J"
Nellie turned. short round and w ‘
ill the opposite direction. .
“Blow it all!" exclaimed'ilomi "W
my darling, Nellie. don't be angry, m
go away," and he had overtaken herbs
few long strides.
"I am a brute,” he went on"; "but In
eoewfuliy jealous. I can't bear to think
that you have even looked? at another Mr
low. I can’t help it, but tell; meftvelltlli'e
once more, that you only love me. lo.
wholly and entirely."
Nellie’a better nature urged! heir to so]
what was in her heart; but there“ trees
that little green-eyed monster still gnawr
lug at it.
“If you will tell me the original.r your
ideal, I will perhaps tell you about indium
You may think it strange, but Eton—r
for years— have worshipped an. id'eell
man.”
"You have!" exclaimed Tom, in a: voice
in which despair and jealousy were
strangely mingled.
“Why not? You own to a. similar
weakness,” said Nellie.
“Mine is only the outcome of sunbeam.
childish fancy; a fancy that struck root
years and years ago."
“How odd; so did mine.”
“Nellie, I can't stand this. It is» plfi’"
ing with edged tools. I didn’t know ll
had it in me. But I feel that I could‘ hill5
the man you loved.”
“He was an ideal,” and Nellie laughed“!
heartily. .
“it is no laughing matter," said? Tom...
angrily. ”Darling, don’t torture me;
Tell me the truth. Icau’t be happy till
I know all." .
“i thought there could he no happiness
without trust," replied Nellie, who was»
not at all displeased to see Tom so greatly
disturbed by a mere phantom.
“I feel stool—and you may think me
one, too—«but I will tell you everything.
everything. Then you willrm”
“i will make no rush promises." midi
Nellie. But you may set me the era
ample.”
Tom leaned against the ruddy stem. ofi .
of a huge Scotch fir, and Nellie stoodiop
posite to him. Each was anxious toveoana
the other's face closely.
“Well, I am now twenty-six,” began:
Tom. “My ‘ideal’ dates from the infant?
lie age of ten. I was at a child’s party,
and I met there the dearest little girl. in-
the world."
Nellie hit her lip and flushed, but she
kept silent.
Toni continued: "She Was six or seven».
I don’t know which: but she was a good?
bit smaller than I was. She had large
violet ryos - like yours, Nellie wand long
golden hair. It is so long ago. and yell
I remember it all so distinctly. She and
J danced together, and played together
the whole evening. We didn’t speak to
the other children at all.”
“What excellent manners
Nellie, with it little curl of the lip.
“When the time came for my little
girl to go home, the nurse found-us all»
alone in a little ontof-thc-wny roonh
She——my little girl-crled at having to
leave mo. and gave me a cracker as w
keepsake. l was, like all boys, very
much averse to kissing; but! recollect:
kissing her and wiping ile'f‘ wars away
'n
myself, and feeling an odd ohokiuoss in ‘
my throat. Then she went away andl I‘
never saw bor again. Well. Nellie, t’liull
isall. I never felt the least interval} in.
the crowds of girls I have more known.
Till i met you I was true to my own lit.
tle girl."
’l‘here wasa slight tremor in Nellie’e
voiceae she asked: "But if you were to»
meet that little girl again. Don’t you:
think you mighlr—flnd her «that you
might love her, even now, more limo you
do me?"
"Nellie!”
There was such «World of roproaciu
such a depth of unwavering constancy in.
Tom's voice that Nellie fl-ll. she could:
never doubt him again.
"'l'om,” she said, "look at me."
"i am always looking at you." he an-
swered. smiling.
"Don’t you remember that little girl's
name?"
"No; ldou't think wetold each other
our names. 1 called her Golden—looks.“
"lint you recollect the name of the
people at whose house you met lieu?"
inquired Nellie.
“Uh, yes. Sinclair. i was staying
with an uncle who had tskl-n a house
near till-it's for the shooting Nellie,
what is the matter? Surely you are not
jealous of a child?"
“Uh. Tom. Tom. i, too, loved a “this
boy. and oh. don’t you recognize me
now?"
"My first and my only. only low." saidl
’i’onl. lllmslnnately. "My little goid‘oln
haired girl.” 'l‘om put hlsarm round!
Nellie, and, drawing her to blur, lie
kissed her as he had never kissed her lily
fore.
Nellie burst into tears of roilef‘ andl
ey.
"0h, darling." she said. ”how happy
every one would be if they ware always
tnieto their first loves."~~-Aliue Phwelll
in Helgravln.
A Luminous Bread.
1 am a believer in the idea of thought-
thingnvss.
in the negative suggestivo'lms of idlin-
lmpresslonism lies the receptivity of‘ dive
ease the destructive influence or dimmer»
alias and decay undermining house of
character and teneunmt or clay.
’l’honuh both dynamic force anliiafiatl‘u
energy are necessary to the eompietlowoil
things. in the worship by homo lirullallll“
of dynamic force We see brutality Mann
phant in our religious, social, poiillluwll
and industrial circles. Fol. Msaumwihr
the political arenas. and Queen Fashion!
in all her eonentrlultlee and freakeomo
nevus in the social whirl.-l'romlnm.
Disappointed, out term.
With a wild cry of lay the prodlmu'
rushed into his father's arms.
“My child," said the old men, "trill me
all.”
“Auras the sea.” rejoined? theremfl‘ll
wed the daughter of e railroad may)"
The parent grew suddenly eoiili Mm
teat.
"dial.” he soured. "I the you:
.. have Homepage; '
illtei‘l’llptelli '
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Ant-rum
Whales” MWM‘ mi.”
Yul. 3110va the». PM of the
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destroy slim hm .5 «rm-mm mules
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demolish We all Mammy y'mwml. until now
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annual aliena-
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thwo thmwm mule whom-ll the money.
who are extremely moduli as no Whitey
lowest their money!”
evil the Mill minimal.
not all will sillflWlM we Mile nan-slalom.
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illlle'oalniuulmllw Wells-flouud Mil whom .«lllixn-
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empty clilpl maul maul liu- mmlllld «mulls .cliumk
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Midtllllmlu'illl ownimmoliuom lill .llllunigl mm
mam» sun-onus
nmthwllv lion limo allow millvllwo a. and when
l1 l‘uflll flown! l1 lilull “will!“ llllmui. lllllrougllul
lliloml all)! ilmmz. aunt! mime llillm' mule list «an
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comm lliimio‘ \WM at lldlnllwy‘ lollunor mm mm
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lmdl w lhnulilloul nor nllw Mmuuwwnamdmmd
lllle' iiillwlllwnmll all!!! humility «infill. lulu-mill l
fillouwlio 1hr w Millie llii MW lKl'Ilil‘m to lie la
lloslllly’ lilil all flllill~w~~$ t7. :fiinl.
Mavlhlv‘m tilted ram (W.
We «no prim «millions maul .ua flier»
numliownl. Ma...wm lllhel all shades Milieu.
meme mam thWt‘ mile Mtwlfllludllt‘m
cumin» wiselwollglinut ml luzluoh nominally elf
Mountains-mu.
Mm W3!
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minwfdh mar tonnmlhlll liy lube li‘inonuh
mounts
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I .
mew-u
lat”
elm
“Will-alum.
all.
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with
weed, and wrote- no“: loot-luv hm“
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MW. melwwtopatn
mmmwisvmu moonwalk
W (harm Mir.- from m out
new mummn wank. lllle- m nude
out a no of more My «minnow m. and
many (Middle ill? W nulvlh-llllwiiallghill
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wee
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whether event they were he their We.
and! ill they om. Milly: nilmul an.» oldie tor
osilort some instill llfir. lions should «sell
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min first mm willow Mr. lions innermost
W'mllilililiillmlmr life lived lkluow lhlilul do: a
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firearm youto'llsu m traveler muohoflt
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“Manila that ihnl‘il vary maulh..“' lemme».
editihr mrlllilllumelilmz. William. lawman
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maul. wonnm: and! «llllllll lian mm \vlllllanox. that
who had] it mummy mat It‘ll hill. any. ‘lllide
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Jimmy mm m motility mlmtlhwt. and his
Ana-limin- lli‘ limit. llti NWIU lino: oils-mot
my. tlw Mill llilhuliew lilo liminln. Alt lllhe legs
“3‘me“! Wm matte:
,
one sure they will suit.
Hale’s
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Cures
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ASK FOR A
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REMEMBEfi
Woollen General Life in-
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will insure the life of a young man for than
flour less then to s;dey. or will sell him an en-
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M Medina. so do not neglect to '
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Prices to slot an.
common-rash.
Hoary Tl"!-
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These goods are soft finish. It Laundered and Folded would cost double the price.
Physician for Women!
MRS. llll. N. A. lilllllllllll
Can be consulted at her office,
342 Broad St, Bridgeport llonn.,
from l0 s. m. to 7 p. m. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular oh
the event sixteen years has in
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WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSlTORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste.. 50. Norwalk.
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamshipe of the
Old Dominion Line.
To (lid Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
(Hygela Hotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a SUMMER OUTING. May be made for
till. Dill Poinl Comlon. till.
ill. lilginia Beach. iii.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
lllilllllllllB EVERY: EXPENSE.
0f meals and berths en route and a.dsy and a
quarter's board at either hotel.
This trip is an ideal one. as the course skirts
the coast with little likelihood of eeaaickneea.
and passes in review many watering planes
and points of interest.
Olll DOMINION 8. 8. ill).
W. l4. GUILLAUDEUJI‘BAB‘FIO MANAGER.
l‘lcr Eli, iii. if , New York.
1er tut
" 1.0.. lnlllcs.
Papal Hangoutalclminnl’nnn
And dealer is
Will i'll’Ell illll Billlllills.
3‘ Bo. Nowell.
“1:1pr“ to or latest it”: of
Papers, Borders and at t Mouldings tell
i
housse for nil-Wt on sexes by
Six Per (lam. Invaslmanls
Guaranteed aw Estate norm
rim 11mm yr. eon Bonds of
the warm Gee and Electric mics,
Iockport, it. v.
Debenture Bonds of the sham
Banting company. Ilddletown. 0:.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
H. D. SMITH.
Norwalk Chronicler