The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05
.on, Won miserable orc,,uml i, on n

ffnNNf t'trN tNIlH to- RNiHunpS* even -
CT1l gvr
"ult ugoan. on the contrary, cold
SO O.ri SOS without sscmiug % hoaz
what Die vile said, suppose that had
doubled my daughters dowry, az YOU
wished me to do, what would have been
the RESULT Considering my son lin laws
somewhat impulslve disposition, my chill
drcn today would have been no richer, and
I should have been much poorer. ! should
not have been able to keep them here 30
long, nor to entertain them SO well, and
they would not have come to stay with us
so often because they would have been bet
ter of mt home.
'Ah my dear, II our children were
richer thun we, my daughter would have
found Nillcneuve St Georges too damp
IN the autumn on account OF the fogs from
the river and would have thought Il un.
healthy for the children. My son-in-law
would have told us that the journey back
and forth from Paris every day was too ia
tiguing for him. This is the advice give
TO all fathers whose daughters marry. II
You wish to keep your children, keep your
money II you wish to enjoy your grand
children, keep your money. 1t Is by means
of his money that the father remains the
head Of his family and his house the family
mansion, an honorcd and comfortable
place Of rest for the aged, a refuge and
delight 10 the young people and the little
ones IA nest where they find health and
happiness and sometimes more intelligent
care than what their own mothers give
/ them.
1t is for oil o center, a sanctuary around
/ which associations gather and where sue
cessive generations live and grow old,
/ where the traditions Of respect and tender
ness are perpetuatcd If you want to call
I my prpcautiOn self interest, hcartlessness,
you can do So but call 1t tho best kind
Of fathcrly love, which consists in max
/ ing his children happier and better.
/ For believe me, my dear, although my
/ son -in law may have had the best inten-
| tions in the world, without my precau.
tions these good qualities might have re-
, mained undeyeloped. He owes their full
| development TO ms. The moral of all this
/ is that will not add one sou 10 the dow
/ ny of my daughter. 4"
1t Is now the 9oth Of November Tho
scene Is still at Villeneuve st. Georges.
The family of NJ. Desgranges is very hap
1 by one He has never seemed so gay and
/ happy. L. Is the twenty fifth anniversary
/ of his marriage
My dear, he said to his wife, this is
0uy m,,.on si''u nv 20 oeieolo' ~, ~ u us
~ - l,,,,,, -, -,
~, ~, ',.or,, Last s.vla IL ne bava a
Ii. ~ vi. ,,, 90. Us, -
80, ',,,,,,s;ior mo n,a 7 bnvo to,d ~
~" ,,tI.s -, ~, ,i',, s a.. ~,
- g. 80 r. ~. -,
that she and her husband must return By
I the ! o'clock train. She will find In her
room pretty new dress, which wish her
W "e"t 'os 81, us IA 49, -
pio'' '' Wv, Wv 80 80 i. N 49,. 80 =.
sL'.e VI az l'Iy l"u,ts me Nm, u. uIni'or Ans
IN Che evening, oo Vhe hSVle party We Ns
20 hHN'i ,iio ui g. Deioisins w my
poor lnotheI' my represent 10 me ei'
UlaO ! ha'o ioNou 'iio iiiosU ~ Uiio win l
she VINO gHNe Vicih !" hie Noi you, Joui
VINO nav worn th.n, ioI III! s'ihe anu neg,
anu our uaueh'er, VIM neuiS Vheil lor une
sake ol an vi US VI; Oesgranees VurHeN
away 10 hiue ms eiloVi1n'
why uiu NOV aiie Dene rAllses ans ~. "
nun II! ulu Silo ioiiiuih ioi eoii,o rrlue
~. 10 SiI H.
w.. .,',-,;r,-s 80, 49,. -, W., ,,as
U,,,ri sp seds WI all tbc .nnounco.
,,o,,r Of dinner ,noi,o tbom nlI shudder,
WI ON entcring tho dining room. was
tho motber so troubled at the sight of her
husbaudY
when no saw ber he exclaimed "What
VIM have not mt ON vour diamondst,,
! For hcr only answer his wife threw ber.
SOLE y,conin,, into his arms HIS dauohter
fcll ON her Knees at his feet and covered
bis hands With Kisses
Won have NOT the diamonds,u he sejd
Hyvb.+ thep have Won done with themt''
ITs vic and children were silent.
,.You do NOT ans,yerYp said he in n Sc
, vera tone 1T is then my turn 10 SPEAK
I Know everything. You have sold them
sold them to pny for the imprudence Of
your son in-law. Yes, because he wished
TO 90 into a badly managed speculation
because he has been foolish enough to be-
{ come security for the rogues who have de.
2 ccived him. YOU have considered 1t neces
; sary in order to pay the half Of his debt
| for no still owes IL, 600 francs-to sell the
dearest souvenir of my poor mother; tbs
most precious treasure of our love; to poi
, son the low of this happy day Oh II y
, ,, .... 49,