Exeter Advocate, 1914-4-16, Page 6t'FIATTER Vti,•---tl`izutinuedl, you, going, to teach r e all these things
yourself'.
1 l t y tlrfng to please You,
i 1 ow•rz I was cunsidera.bly st;i;rtIctl .by
What 1° t t du ,'
with a ante blending of the judicial and speak she had broken into ,L torrent
wizu t t o anything " „
rite t'n Yen wrrir ms
O
"Yon told rens," 1 said, tr a 1Irg to sneak •the sughestion, L. - betore �1 unulii�
n' of
the paternal, rand to forget the blond or (yt or ci. .
' ee yerl-wind tweet,• rioting in my t'eins. Because, tlinuglr I'm not goPti'. at
"that your another was a lady. rend ,hitt learning, i will tr y so hard to please you.
you Wioutd liken to be one, too." I knew you will like ire better when you
I cropped to consider lzow 1 should have Tirade rue t, lade--ancl I'd learn itny-
Ynirke my plan sound attr'rtttll•e to her: thine:,: so as jou would lite rite better,
l.itith clasped both her shall !muds on dear, do ar mr. Hervey..my shoulder and wtaehed m3' fate, al She slipped 1Lertum round in.v neck
dawning delight ,eezirly shown in her I and gave me a 1t t1r-chllctislr hug or a'r-
<hining eyes and parted, smiling lips•ieetion, Then she sprang to her feet,
' "Go on, she whispered softly, 1 and executed a little as seul of sheet'.
"\Well, dear," I said "you would nut 1u'oesnees en the firm sand .lust in front
'like, when you are older, to feel at a dis- or rue. lit the middle she stopped, and
o.clyahInge before dither ladies, you y hung her head in sudden penitent re••
t• tee.
e a
would like to sliealc correct English, and rum h r
to play those dance tunes cop like so 1 "Poor father' she faltered, I'd clean
mush. and to ring the songs you ad -1 forgotten all about him But when I
pure, and understand something of the heard you tell Mrs. doles yesterday as
people who w rote them, end perhaps to. 1 should always have it friend in you,
speak ,11 little French and German,and r and yOu would look atter rue in future,
understand how to manage L house anal I was so delighted I coupe have scream-
edtw Cee after cookery y and needlework.' ren jo\^, First, 1 thought you+tl
Het' face fell, and she shook her head 10111 e a dancer ,of me, and so I'd earn my
living: t l rpltatie•rlly. g ing: but Trow you say I'm to be eau
1 shouldn't like that!" she murmured. sated arxl made a lads of and that I'm
hut, of course, 1'd do it for you. Any -mot to go ori, the stage, why, I'm se hen -
Ir.. 1 can't pretend to be sorry about
tiring else?"
-Well," I said, racking `ixty brains to
remember what the girls of my own
Oasis really dict know how to do, "then
there would be spelling and history and
geography, and perhaps a little drawing
and painting, and some poetry, reading,
and—and lawn tennis, and riding,antl
ell those things as well. And, of course,
ballroom dancing."
"That, is the • only- part 3. like the her without kissing that little durved
sound of." she said gravely. "-tend are rose -red mouth which smiled up at me
so invitingly. But I had schooled my-
self to a certain line of conduct with re'
gard to my little ward, and 1 was re-
solved not to be tempted out of 11.
"One thing I can't promise you," I
said, with matter-of-fact cheerfulness,
"and that is to instruct you myself. But
I will certainly collie and see you 'while
•you are at school."
"At school?"
Iter Pace fell• and her under -15p trem-
bled in undisguised displays
"Some nice finishing school . i will
,find for you." 1 went on persuasively,
"where every one will be most 'kind to
you. and ren one will scold you; where
you will have girls of your own age to
"make friends with.
"L 'don't avant them," she cried, sud-
denly bursting into tears. "I only want
you!"
A pang shot through my heart as I
saw her evident grief.
' Lilith clear," 1 was beginning. when
she slipped, forward toward me, still on
her kneeC aitd caught my ]rand.
"Don't sen" pie to school, ,Mr. Hervey;
please don't send me," she pleaded pas-
sionately. "I know what school is, and
3 Bate it. Keep me with you! I know
you have a studio in London. Well, it
must want dusting and cleaning, and,
your clothes must . want mending, too,.
sometimes, and i;'ou must have a -servant
to do it. I don't want to be a. lady any.
more, because if I:am made a lady, I see
tt will mean being put away into one of
those dreadful sehoels. and sneered at
andlooked down upon, and bothered an
worried to learn... things;ncl ti'evt in
yo I can't sec the set end sjty—or, you.
11`L S,n.9.. 1.4n p__Sen.
art. oh! aft'. Hervey,
°,' nd nae away from you! 1'd ra-
eee-t,et be your servant. to wait ort YOU,
than be the.Ilnest lady in England! 'I
can look a lot older In a long print frodl:
y<.itlt 'my .hair ,twisted up. :Get pie just
sweep 'out your studio and .watch you-
paint only, let nae be with you. and I
don't care .how hard I work, For I love
You, Air. Hervey, and I shall be miser-
able if you send me away. You are so
kind and so handsome, and you have
been. SO good:• to me. And think how I
'shall amuse• ;ot1 learning new dances to
please you while you play the piano.
-And when -mere busy and don't want
to be bothered, 'y'ou don't know how
tiu.tet I can keep. I'll never give you.
'a bit of trouble if only you let me stay
with you i"
Shewas holding my hand tight be-
tween both hers and looking up at me
father. Because. syQu- see, if he hadn't
died, you wouldn't have offered to do
• all these things for nee."
She knelt down in.front 01, me inthe
sand.' The sea air and rapid iuoyenient
had brought. a bright carmine to her
cheeks, 'She had taken on her black -
straw hat: and her .yellow curls were
blowing loosely out around ben face and
shoulders, It was difficult to loot: at
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with big tears gathering in her 'great.
blue eyes, like a sea -nymph in distress,
with the incoming tide, from which the
mist had lifted, malting a ,background
for her flushed face and .floating hair.
I a.m •proud ,ef my,self-eontrol, as
rule, 'but I QWO I had to .look out to sea,"
and not into her pleading eyes, as 'I
answered her.
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that kindly, well-meaning old gossip,
the doctor from Sandhythe, had asked"
me, and which T had not been able .' to
answer.. There would be. of course. ser-»
tain overstocked andunderpaid so -calf -
ed "genteel" occupations open- to a.half-•
educated woman of vagabo'hd parent-
age, ward to a man eleven yes her"
senior.' But I, could not find it in my
'heart to mention any of these, and so I
only stared at, Lilith in affected sur-`
prise; and asked her what she meant.
IIer answer was only too. explicit,
",I mean," she said wistfully, "shall I
see you everyday after that? 11 I work
v%hy, 'vry hard, and put up, with the
hateful life, and learn the horrid books,
and grow all stiff and prim and young.
ladylike—shall I"be always with Ybu af-
ter that?
I threw away ,the cigarette I' was
lluhting;.and, rising to 1ny'feet 'I helped
her to rise, too, from .where she knelt
staring at me in' that -altogether .bewil-
dering -way. Then I took her little hands
in one of mine, and, laying the other on
It, tried to be more fatherly,tlran:eyer,.
"You don't understand„ dear," I said,
"that In :the world I come from young
gentlemen do' riot ask: young;ladies.1,o
stay in', the house ' and.. eween . out she
studio, or do anything absued of that
I . sort. They just see them sometimes at,
tea or dinner at• other people's houses,
or they meet them at balls or parties, or
at the .theat.re, or in the park. it is on
ly marrleci people -who see each other
every day."
She suddenly disengaged her -bands,
and stretched them up round my neck.
"You are 'very fond of me, aren't
you?"• she asked, very seriously. "Of
course, you'd have never done so much
for me' if you, hadn't been, But you are,
aren't you?"
"Of course I am fond of you, dear."
11well, then,' she asked triumphantly,
her face radiant with smiles again,
'when I am educated,' why . don't you
marry me?"
"Silly child!" I said. "Of what Pos-
sible use 'Would you be as a.ser•vant at
your• age, and with your small' experi-
ence of household work? If You really;
want to. Plrbase me, 'youwill 'stay here,
;like. a good girl, with Mrs,Nokes, while
r go art to townand try to find out your
grandfather„ Mr. Pritchard, the, clergy-
man.
'Mgrandfather! why do you wk
I' nt
to find him?"
"I want to find you a home with him,
deal, while you are finishing .your edu-
cation."
Bat he has hardly ever' heard of rue,
and I have never' seen hlln. .And he was
very, very angry' with mother for run-
ning away with father, Suppose be won't
have me?"
"Then 1: must' hind yen 501110 other
110111e for your holidays,"
''Won't you even have me "with You.
then 1" .
Of course riot,".. I answered, laugh-
•ing, '1 am bachelor, Lilith, living all
by •myself. I don't keep a boarding-'
sehool of Young ladies under my roof."
She was Silent for a few minutes,' as
if reflecting, Then 511e asked suddenly:
"Frew long will' it take to what you
sail finish my education?
"13y the time you are eighteen," I
21.11, Still in the sons ,ha1PWherttering
Vine, "T shall expect to find you a: high -
Is' accomplished young lady '
,iJlghteen! Two whole \'ea.rsl
will, yeti conte and take rn" away .from
SC hoot When I eta eighteen?"
"1 suppose so."
"Awl what will become or me them?"
'This was lust. the question which
•
CHAPTER, ti I1.
The ` question shehad asked pie was
again one I could not answer.
why would I not marry her, as She
put it 'when she Was educated?
I could not frame so obvious a lie as
that I did not sufficiently bane for her.
Aiready I cherished for this little un-
taught creature' a passion which, al
though 'still to some ,extent ideal and
romantic, partook already of the char-
acter of
haracter•of that love which comes to 'a
man once in his life and once only -the
love which by some is called: folly and
infatuation, hut, which makes of our
lives on earth a -heaven or a'hell, . .
As to her humble birth arid vagabond
training, her obvious lack of all higher
morality, her "unconventional ideas, and
the difference.: between aur relative so -
alai posit!'ons•-•'',tor till these thiriga I
cared nothing at all. At that moment,
as I looked into her liquid blue eyes,
and as I beheld 'MY soul's ideal standing
there before me, constraining pie with
gentle caresses to accept the frank and.
innocent offering of herlove and life, .I
would have given my soul to he able to
accept her offer and to say: "Yes; stay
et school until you.ltaree gained the sur-
face polish the world esteems so highly;
I will see you constantly to encourage
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wife .." •
That was the impulse; nassionatel,'
strong, Which surged 'up within me at
her words and touch, and rio man but r;i
villain, loving her,, c:ould'.have frit other-
wise,
(To be continued,
Down- With Sentimentalism.
First Winter
Spirt (%oOking at ,a.
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bad, that:"
Second Winter Sport ``Yes; it'1`
all Tight 'hut yet needn't 'rl1-O
about it like a badly poet :i
Why doesn't she take
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