The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
THE FATAL ERR0R.

'He VIII he at tine BAH Tonight, or course
and viii renew his attentions" said tht
friend, in an earnestly yet quiet voice. Nov
for oil your expressions Of dislike, l have
thought taat y0u were rCuiiv lar from beng
Indifferent TO Mr.. Clinton, and affected 8
repugnance at variance With yOnr taue feel
ings."
"Lizzy, you will offend me if you make
use of such language. | tell YOU he is hate
full to me" replied Miss lLu bert.
"Of course, you ought to hnOw your own
state of mind best, " said Lizzy L.dgar. If
it is really as you say, / must confess that
my observation has not been accurate. AZ
to there being anything in Mr.. Clinton to
inspire an emotion Of contempt, or create
80 strong q dislike as you express, / have
yet TO see it. To me he has ever appeared
in the light Of a gentleman"
Then suppose you make yourself agree
able to him, Lizzy," said Miss Hubert.
Il try to make myself agreeable to every
one, " replied the even-minded girl. That
is a duty l owe to those with whom | as
s~ociate."
Whether You like them or not?'
ut does not follow, because [ do not
happen TO ikea person, that should rem
der myself disagreeable to him"
Il never tolerate people / Con like, said
Miss Hubert.
I've needn't associate too intimately
with those who are dlsagreea!'.e too us, "
returned her friend; but when We are
thrown together in society, the least we
can do is to be civil.
You may be able to disguise your real
feelings, but / cannot. Whatever emotion
passes over my mind is seen in my face
and discovered in my tone Of voice. All
who know me see me rs | am"
And yet, not withstanding this affirm
alton, Margaret Hubert did not, at altimes,
display her real feelings. And her friend
Lizzie Edgar was right in assuming that
she was by 40 means indifferent 10 Mr..
Clinton. The appearences Of dislike was
assumed as a mask, and the distance and
reserve she displayed toward him were the
offspring Of q false pride and unwomauly
self esteem. The truth was, her heart had,
almost unsought, been won. The manly
bearing, personal grace and the brilliant
mind of Philip Clinton had captivated her
feelings and awakened an emotion OF love
ere she was concious IT, ! her heart was in
danger. And she had even leaned toward
him instinctiyely, and so apparently that
the young man observed ii, and Was attracted
Thereby. The moment, however, he be-
came at all marked in his attentions, the
whole ann of Margaret changed. She
was then aware of the rashnees she had
displayed. and her pride instantly took the
alarm. Reserve, dignity and even hauture,
characterized her bearing toward Clinton:
ard 70 these who spoke OF lin as her lover,
she replied IN terms similar to what she
used to hpr friend LizzY Edgar. on the
occasion 70 which reference has inst been
made.
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90 vas & oftsn 1900 -rs,L
$3.50