The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-10


.N'
DOW
i Nr
.. '. I.'' "' N '"''..'
Nl O'i ."' ''',
'. 'i'' POI.
''. -''I'' '.''
..I 'aH
M"'' N.N-. 'NHiI'. lou hN.l
NI., .N'Nh y DID,. ~. commune
'I .' ''.H
IH...d o'. nave h.'Wn i'f Io
dNIa iNui rT IhNIn NhIlrl To marry
I'.
hui Dr." ho'-n I--Il De- ilnllle.
Evpu Dr. -r Phillip did happen to Doe in
lHNu with o.. young daughter Doe WAS still
Sir Phillip -H Hnr Mrs Carnegie was
sufficiently recovered to ht "a new heroine
into the romance .n which she was 30
much interested She sent ont cmis-1ries
Iu search of DoHa. NO one could find her.
until 8t last 1000 under gardener being
much pressed NN Mrs. Carnegie herself
said, with evident reluctance, that Miss
D0llip miuhI perhaps. hc thought, De paint
Ing I'm IadyvgI VuOd.
To reach thi- wood a curnfeld had to
br trayer~cd. and just a. Mrs Carnegie
was half noro-- il she saw Doilie Boa the
distance, bidding farewell TO gentleman
with skotghiuG bBg ON his back. The
unhappy lady stopped short iu horror.
"Thi- must. She Thought. be that odious
artist Cecilia Npinvariug was So afraid
off, How can Dollio dare 60 see him, when
have forbidden herfn
"Dollic, she exclaimed, "this is shame
fall have been trusting youRll this time,
aud you, 30 seems, have been breaking
your word H
"Oh, no. ! have not ! have not been
near the glen, and ! have never seen Mr..
Fleming until this morning Don q look
f like that, mother. ann speaking the truth.
/ / was ON my way TO tell You all about il. "
"Trll me nothing of that kind! lwant
/ 60 know nothing
But you must know, mothcr-you viii
/ Dee forced to know Mr.. Fleming has ask
/ ed me TO marry him, and l have said !
will
You have! We'll, girls dostupid things
sometimes. But the sooner you undo this
the better''
"Ah, you are angry because you still
/ think that he and ! have been deceiving
you, said Dollie teuderly, but, mother,
we have not. We really have not seen each
other since you spoke to me, until today,
and how he found ont where / was sketch
ing don yet know
"Aud you never will You will not see
him again
ooh, but let me tell you how it all hap
pened and you win see how different ev-
ervthing is from what you imagine. He
came to Ladywell wood could not re-
fuse to say a word to him once he was
there could /? Besides, ] think he came
on purpose TO ask me to marry him
"Say no more about that, Dollie; it only
vexes me. You must have known that
YOU would never be allowed to do it, -"
er'-Dollie began but her voice
failed her
Make no appeal to me, Dollie. / an
sorry for you. Of course, if you care, but
you won't care long. BE good girl and
do your best to dismiss this from YOU
mind at once and forever and 90 to your
room now and write and tell that maI
that you intend TO do so."
'Where is Dolliel' asked Mr.. Carnegi,
when he and Sir Philip came.
"She was here few minutes ago, but
she has been sketching in the sun, and II
has been too much for her She had to
20 to bed with irightfully bad head
ache
"Then | shall not see her unless ! stay
till tomorrow said Sir Philip after eX-
pressing much sympathy.
"Oh, you must not do that-you must
not offend your uncle. Besides, Dollie may
not be well enough to see you tomorrow.
Sir Philip sighed woefully.
''She is not seriously i'll. If You viii
take my advice, you will 90 today, rs your
uncle wishes You viii stay at Glentndit
as long as he stays-l think you SAID 1t
would be there month-and when you
have done that you Will do us the great
pleasure oil seeing you back mere Don
distress yourself about seeing Dollie. 1t
Is much better that you have not seen her.
You would not have been able to get her
to say what you wish without great deal
Of persuasion-certainly not in one day
even II she had been well. she mas moi
the slightest idea that you care for her,
and she is very shy and timid."
Sir Philip departed, and MIR. and Mrs
Carnegie repaired to the study to write tc
Mr.. Fleming. Their daughter, they said
might have lon temporarily led away by
persuasion, but now saw, as any one with
any Judgment must see, that a marriage
with him was out of the question. They
inclosed letter from her which woulc
inform him OF the true state OF her feel
ings and trusted that he would see the
propriety of leaving the neighborhood al
once
But can you get her to write that let
ter?' asked Mr. Carnegie.
'Oh, yes" replied his wife and wen'
TO DOllie's room, which she did not leav'
until she had succeeded.
Two tears had fallen on Dollie's pape