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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1897)
headlight , I T hursday , avg . the hotel child . had dieJ iu the autumn, before haviuir received bis first kiss. But Roger hud never forgotten her. Now, before this grave where be had knelt down, he seemed to see her again alive, and so pretty, with her «west, pale eyes and delicate lip. which would never aBain be red. He lived over again those fur tive hour» of theft rendezvous behind ltt „»blaclB’ 0dKU0!:w1~ !.»l. i ill »lance ut h“ '‘m iuhborlmod." the garden hedge, tho hop.., the impu- tol*r“ V» him rrvtty <-Utaa; Hence with which he audited the let- "’^r rarbshim out all ulg and irtza; ter which Denise every day ;« she re c!“‘ u ¿.rr dee'«<l. do you xuppoae turned from school would slip beneath £ h o—little mnifimte know. the gate. Here in the silence of tho *° graveyard he seemed to hear her voice. . ...»aMnw from on* " '"dow high But the bitter certainty tliut she was roof and mo . ^Khiaan »child, who .bout, n greeting dead, a vision of tbe head us it rested upon a pillow of flowers, of the pale neighbor of a loft near by- forehead and closed eyes, overwhelmed b»®.e r he might bo one of these, him. He suffered again, after ten years, ^Snb. 'l hair n»d patch®.nt hi» knoea as I10 suffered before. His eye« closed aud tears fell from beneath his lashes. . wm I child, unloved but by hl. own, 1‘'hbj,Knlioy» Thowatch mon'» boy ha-> There was a noise behind him. He o(°°,li'dream, the richman'» heir hm turned. Cecile, who had followed him, was standing there close to him. She /’“¿'I? ia to be the watchman'» aon. locked ut linn. She looked at tbe grave. k foalct 1» tv -Chiengo Keootd. She must have read the inscription, aud surely she had divined all. He arose trembling. He dared not say a word to his wife nor take her hand. He moved aside, walked away from her aud pass Ito bad been three years married, ed out of the graveyard with the air of ni, adored one another. Sho was a child that, being caught iu some for E« was young also. Two happy I bidden act, takes to flight. h Troebawniug ssulsl He walked a long time—it mattered WbT bad they ceme to this little old not where—across the field«, uot know « isolated villnge 100 leagues from ing whither he went, not having tlie hris'- Surely the guides had never rec- sourage to enter the village. He feared ded it- Here tho gruss grew tie- to meet Cecile, for, loving and jealous rates tbe caved in paving stones of as he kuewdier to be, she would be furi o, etreets And one could hear now ous—or sad, which would be still worse. „d lieu, with its jolting aud jogging, Surely she knew now'what he had so ■eiitwling Of bells and tho rattling of long hidden from her. She knew that I A, wg, the yellow coach, which re- I I ( he had loved a young girl—that he had ni-ei. nearly always empty, from the loved her tenderly, since he still wept Labt railway station. for her. Perhaps she would have par II eas Cecile who had thought ef doned him this early love—this love Mitill Whad at first said, “No,” that he had felt before he met her, but w fhe, coining closer to him, said she would never pardon tho tears that the old love revived. No, she would not down there iu the little never forgive that. Ha thought of tbe «fflige, close to the mountain«, that reproaches, the cruel words with which ,ra were born, passed your childhood she would shortly receive him. Vaialy ad became a man? Was it lipt there he told himself that this youthful ten «»lived with your aged pareifts, over derness had left iu him only a languish imm we wept together a year since? ing remembrance, a very vague one, re I wish to fee the good old country I vived by his return to the village aud Ictiecf which you have so often spo by the sight of the barren and nearly Itt Aud the garden, too, which seem forgotten grave. Was there the slightest (dio large when you were a little child resemblance between this dream of a Tea shall show me the well where you child, faded aud vanished, and the man aed to throw stones to hear them ly reality of the ardent and imperish iu the water—the tulip tree, 1 able passion which he felt for her, Ce »hire you found tho nest of doves. I cile? She jealous? Jealous of a little nut to see Hie road you traveled to girl who bud died before her heart had lb ichoolbouse. You used to stop by opened! What folly! It would be will theway to eat mulberries, little gour enough to say these things aud many mud that you were. Howl shall laugh others to Cecile. But she would never s I picture you passing by, when you listen to him. She would repeat with JcgiT, were not taller tliau a boot and sobs and tears, “You have loved her,” wre short trousers. Ou your arm you or else (and this would be much worse) amid a basket in which your mother she would sit unmoved aud look at him tel placed a luncheon of bread aud pre- coldly—silently. Nevertheless he could uot remain all KV -. No, Koger, I shall not laugh. Do not thiirfc me so frivolous. If I wish day in the fields. He must returu to ,#fodown there to your native village, the tavern, where Cecile had already it is because I love you—I love you so gone. He searched for the path and regaiu- nil—aud because 1 am jealous of a pf iu which I have 110 share. Perhaps ed it. He resolved to walk rapidly, hut rni1 day you might think cf th< se as he approached tho village he slack tkiics without thinking of me. 'Tis I ened his pace, aud it took him over au lay that grieves me so. Take mu where hour to get to his lodging» and t :i yrawere, mingle me with that which minutes more to mount the stairs. Bo- »ice ittrrcundcd you, so that heuee- fore the door his heart beat strangely. At last he enteri d. faili you r.,ay never have a reverie in Alas! What' would she say, if she which I uni net a part, so that I may »ever be absent from your memories, deigned to speak at all? Ho awaited a tewreTdistant they may be.” Speak sad discourse or a sadder silence. But no! She spoke, and very sweet ing thus, she raised her lips to bis, aud ke consented (uot without an air of ly, with her soft voice. “Ah! 'Tisyou,”she said, and, smil ■hucboly) because of the proffered ing, she raised her forehead.for a kiss. kin What! She was not angry? She was Tbe first days passed in this little village were adorablo ones. Cecile en- not sad? He did uot see that her eyes jtwd everything iu the great, lonely were 11 little red, as though she had fte«. Eveq tho ugly, somber streets been weeping. Perhaps, he thought, she lighted her. The villagers who pass did uot n ad the name upon the Btoue. Another surprise awaited hiui. el tamed to look after her, marveling Upon the table, iu great perfumed it her Parisian grace. One evening there was a fete in front bunches, were lilies and white rosis. it the town hall—a shootiug gallery, One would have said that they were for tra turn «lies aud some wooden a fete day, and that the florist had just bws. Mme. Prudence, the clairvoy- left them. “These flowers, Cecile? he asked ■t, waathere. Cecile entered the wom- hesitatingly. B!place to learn her fate. “What!" she said, and her voice w;ew So enemy seeks to harm you, and «till sweeter. “Did you not see thTt it •ay possible happiness is yours ” ‘Ah, I know it,” cried Cecile, fall- was all bare and so gloomy—the little >: impulsively upon her husband’s grave in the cemetery? Here are some he», to the astonishment of the clair- flowers, Roger. Take them to Denise. “Ah, dear one,” be said, falltDg up- tcyiut she visited the old house where Iiog- ob bis knees, “how merciful you are to etmether had died. “What a pity we me aud how kind to tbe poor 1 title 0:10 t’ tot nch enough to buy it,” she who fell asleep so young. Yes, I will •»I. Then she made him relate, with carry tbo flowers to her, or rather we El“y details, the life he had led when will take them together. ” But Cecile said: •try—«1 what hour he arose, at w hut “No.no! Not that.” And she smiled •w he went to bed. She wanted to a little sadly. “ ’Tie the same with “v. too, the place at table occupied ef»ch member of the family aud to children, 'tis the same with the dead. »«of those evenings when he sat bo- We aro all a little jealous. Look you, 1>«b tho lamp reading aloud, while the dear one. Should I accompany you to »» U mother, listening, v>crald fall asleep tlie graveyard Denise won d be A the great armchair, her feet upon tbe pleased to have flowers upon *«*““*’• —From tbe French For Short Stone tldtt. B“1 the garden interested her most of The Huns. •u She at cnce recognized the well, The first mention of the Huns in his | * Bl” >n her turn dropped iu stone» tory is in China, B. C. 210. They -bpu ,lleni splash in tbe water. 1 ‘here were no niore doves’ nest« in Xedthat country and were afterward *t»liptree. "What a pity!” *hmd the hedge ran the road to tbe "'"'•house, Cecile stained her red ,.*wly black with tbe juioe of the terries, and so happy was she that overrun the whole of the continent, hot «,7a! *)er:lnie clouded with tears of £•» ■ ■ she followed where Roger led. c *** 'bsrrned to see her so tenderly Danube. ____________ T’tey He, however, was very silent Sincerity. ^*’“"1 but little, trying in vain to , * feeling of deep sadness. Yes, tru- 1 ** Ibey had returned to tbe little ■< .,1 »« was pensive aud morose. •ztl ^”rn’uk he dressed in haste and „ , *be inn where decile was ‘ weping. Re rfjrf not even place w»ui ior',h’'»'! or lip« the kiss that “»’<■ awakened her. L. *»verw<| the village, passed the sell Lowell._____ ____ _____ □ *** »nd uttered a graveyard. FreeklM. "opyed iu from of a »lab of stone The nose i» •¡Ui’1*“11 "aa inscribed a name, br(,wn *n<* ,he '*5 yours.” when no other pa iw^.6* *pll upon liis knees, bis face erf iB tbe ^^^“««iog on the rail • hands. Roger bad col Io Ocile. He had uot related k,, J»Dtb!'Jl memories. She did not ** be bait lovefl when a child a sponge sever»! times a day_________ 1 child, that tbe poor little one . -Mid who clatter, thr.-ugh the hall * » » an-'!’ °'vm,Ky “‘"Z, n ^‘* . „.-1 ».nd» down ail angered call ■al n hi,,, he must i^^'nfJrfhta stop uJf it b.i alk— I j.»!»'“!1' blU H1, tramp dog 1» hi. hi.Ini’ in ■b’'1 Held wood’ 'iW "fX w-indows. «•« the while »team 36.u®®f î Wilson River and Phis space belongs to Tillamook Stage T- C. M c N amer , P rop . E mmet Q uick , D river - Leaves Forest Grove, 6 A. M., Snuda; e, Tuesday e and Thursdays 6 A. M., Mondays, Wednesday» & Fridays Leaves Ti.lamook, hr- WM. TATQM, - I RIP IN TEN HOURS FARE. 4 DOLLARS Connect siili 4 P. M. Train at Forest Grove. Finest Fishing In Oregon Along the Wilson River mid its Tributaries. Giant Tree», fui Scenery, University Falls and Good Accomodation*. o Beaut 0 Keep an eye on it for li is announcements Everybody Says So. 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