WILLAMETTE PARMER: SALEM, OREGON, APRIL 1, 1887 I u I. ! COUSIN D0LL1E. "Golstono, Gclstonol" cried the soli tary porter, as tho train glided Into tho little country otatlon. "Glad to boo you, air welcome back" with tho touch of tho cap and a broad grin di rected towards tho carriage from which Loonard, who had flolzed tho strapped up rugs and thrust his hat on his iiuutl, was about to spring. "Bo this is Golstono at last!" said Dollio, drooping her eyelids nithur guiltily. "Tlion I supposo I get out "Hero? I thought you wcro going on to WInscombol That's tho noxt station.- "No. They told mo," explained Dol llo lamoly, "that Winscombo was noar Golstono. and I stop hero." Tho lad dropped his own wraps, and began to load himself with soino of the bags and boxes belonging to his fellow traveler. "I will look after your luggago," ho remarked, whllo handing hur out of tho carriage. "They don't gtvo ono ovcr-roUcu tlmo at those small stations. "What havo you In tho vniiV" "Two big boxes and a littlo ono, and n portmanteau," sho answered glibly; and tho long-leggod young giant, hur ried away. "You aro cousin Dora," said a qulot volco at her sldo. "I know you at onco by your likeness to aunt Dora." Dolllo turned and received a cordial greeting from a young man who Intro, ducod himsolf as "Cousin Dick." "Oh, goodness," sho thought, "If tho fates havo docrccd that I am to bo sac rificed on tho altar of this impecunious family, I must say that tho young giant allotted to mo Is luUuitoly proferablo to 'Cousin Dlck'l" Mellaril I lay garth was as unllko his younger brother as could well bo ima gined. Ho was umlor-slzod, with a re Horved expression, and was somowhat formal and prociso in his inauuor. His hair and eyes woro both dark, and in his thin shrewd faco ami Biiiiiru chin signs of resolution and firmness woro not wanting. Withal his faco was pleasant, whllo his volco was unusually molodlous. Jiut Dolllo decided rapidly that tho older son had hud to bear tho brunt of tho sharp Htrugglo with pover ty. Hor meditations had arrived at tuis stago when Leonard had rushed up, saluting his brother with n blank stnroof amazemontas ho marked his extraordinarily amicable relations with Ills traveling-companion. "Well, havo you forgotten mo during a threo-mouths' absoucu? How aro you, old follow? Wo didn't expect you till to-morrow. Hut I'm glad you managed to got olf to-day. So you stolo a march upon mo, and inudo cousin Dora's au qualntancu llrst, eh? I hopo you point ed out all tho 'lions' to her on tho way. Did ho muko a good showman, Dora? I may call you 'Dora.' I suppose, for I remember you an a tiny child of two or three who used to call mo 'Dlcky blrd'l" Tho blank staru was succeeded by ono of dismay almost ludicrous in IU intensity. Ioonard's faco grew crim son to tho roots of his fair hair. At last ho stammered out "I don't know I didn't mean I novor thought you woro Doral I I 1 " Ho could got no further. Tho full horror of the situation Hashed upon him and half bowllderud him. Ho hud compromised himself miserably, and bocomo involved In a scrapu from which tlioro could bo no extrication. No oxcuso or explanation could TaJl him. Indeed what explanation oonld ho offer? Ho luid told tho truth, and nothing but tho truth. Could ho make his oscupo by tho train? No. The train was gonol Dick oyod his brother In uncompre hending surprise Was ho mad? What could bo tho moaning of his extraordi nary agitation? "Do you moan to toll mo," ho In quired at length, as a portion of tho truth began to dawn upon him, "that you two Iravolcd together for a couple of hours and novur found out each other's names?" Still Leonard was silent. Ills agony of mind was not displayed In a sulU cieutly ludicrous inauuor to glvo Dollle tho exquisite amusement thai sho had anticipated. It was too keen for that. So sho came gonorously to tho rescue. "Your brother and 1 did not ask each other's name; and, curiously enough, we neither of us let slip anything to enlighten tho other. Wasn't It odd? for we talked nineteen to tho dozen." This was strictly truo, for It was not lioonnrd's conversation, but his lug gago lubel which had enlightened her. Then, going up to tho unhappy young fellow, sho tooK his passive hand frank ly, Haying So you aro cousin loniird nftor all! I am very glad of itl I should have boon qulto sorry never to see you again. And will you teach mo to play tennis? I can hardly get a ball over tho net, and you, 1 know, aro an enthusiast." "I should think ho Is!" chimed in Dirk, with rueful emphasis. "Ilu em bitters my existence with his tenuis during the vacations, for 1 am tho only available adversary at homo not counting your cohsiu Dora, whom he considers uuwoithy of his steel sol shall be most grateful to you if you will be my substitute. And now I have two apologies to oiler. Tho llrst is for the said Dora, who Is laid up with a severe eold and could not oomo to meet you; the second is for myself. One of my parishioners who lives live miles away met me on my way to the station, and "begged mo to go at onco to see his son, who Is, 1 fear, dying; so you must excuse my saying good-by for tho pres ent. A clergyman's time, you know, is not his own, and a curate s, I sup pose, Is still less so." His smile was one that made his faco wondertully bright and animated, and Dollle looked alter him as he walked away quickly, leaving a parting injunc tion with Leonard to look w ell after her and see that her luggage was all igui. u was a very mini ami suimiiuhi voice, wltn an almost cniiiiisn ucuioi in It. that said "1 Ixilioui your boxes aro all In the trap, Miss Nugent. It is waiting tit the gate." Sho looked up quickly as they walked down the nlattorm together. " 'Miss Nugent,' Leonard! I am cou sin Dollle." He made no reply, but walked on.liij neck bent in a thoroughly melancholy and dejected manner, his eyes shun nlng her glance. Hut this nmnamvro only brought his tall head down a little closer to her own. laying her hand on his arm. she looked up with a friendly littlo smile, saying decisively . "Now, liOouard. 1 cannot havo vou ioor. into tnati xou must just rorget that you told me anything. And you need not bo nfrald of being chaiiedJ about It; for, If you do not tell any body, neither will I, and, if wo never mention it, wo shall soon forget it our Belves." "Hut you must think mo such a fool, nnd such a coxcombl groaned ropent nut Leonard, reachlngtlio climax in a despairing burst of self-contempt. "No, I don't! I don't think ono bit tho worse of you. You told mo so plainly your opinion on tho Bubject. and how much you disliked tho thought of what your peoplo wished to do, that 1 think all tho bolter of you for it. You seo you forco mo to pay you compli monts, you look so miserable. I do like you very muchl I am truly glad that you aro really my cousin after nil!" "It's very good of you to say so," he rosponUod gratefully, though still rath er dismally; "but I shall novcr forgive inysolf. And I know I'm " ''Ilushl" sho interjected peremptorily. "Not a word more! We've agreed to forget all that. What a pretty horse that is! Is it yours?" "No. That Is tho only hack to be hired in Golstono. Wo have just one horse, and it is a pony." A small gli'iim of uunshino lighted up his face as hor clear sweet laugh rang through tho air. Ho continued, as ho handed her into the ramshacklo old Tchlclo "Yes that pony is amald-of-all-work. Sho works on tho farms and carts Bho's carting gravel to-day and takes as many to church as will flt In tho dog-cart. Aro you fond of horses, Miss Nugont Dora?' "'Dolllo,' you mean sho corrected. "Yes, I lovo horses, nnd I nm suro you dol" Onco launched on this congonlnl topic, tho conversation flowed on brisk ly, and prosontly they or nt least tho chief culprit, who was in gonoral n rockloss Bcattcrbraln, and who was not given to troubling himsolf as to tho re sults of his rash speeches had appar ently forgotten all about tho unlucky revelation of an hour boforo. In fact, Dolllo chatted so charmingly and easi ly that no ono could blamo him for for getting everything olso in tho ploasuro of listening to her, and, as ho hud no natural shyness to provent his Improv ing tho occasion, they became oxcellont friends boforo arriving at Golstono Houso. "Hero wo nrol" cried ijonanl nt last, in nn almost regretful tono. "How fast this horso has brought usl" Dolllo did not hear this remark. Her companion's remorse soon softened down and his montal equilibrium re stored, ho did not interest her much. Her attention was at present concen trated upon thosmnll Ivy-covered houso in which sho was to spend tho noxt fortnight. Tho horso wiieolcd round to tho doorsteps. Tho hall door stood wide open, but tho doorway was empty. Leonard remarkoU npologetlcully "This looks a queer kind of welcome; but ono cannot expect anything hotter from a houso full of invalids." "1'ray do not npologlsel I was so orry to hoar tliat your slstor was ill. And, as for a welcome, why, you must do duty for alll" "1 will do my best," said Leonard meokly. innocently wondering tho whllo if she meant film to embraco her us his mother would havo douo. Hut, ere ho had como to a decision upon this knotty point, a door was vio lently Hung open, and, with a kind of wild Indian war-whoop, four children rushed tumultuously into the hall. If Leonard had bostowed as warm a wel como us that which thoy inflicted on tho nowly-arrived cousin, ho would havo been vonturcsomu indeed. A still wilder shriek rent tho nlr its Leonard followed her In, and a still more rapt urous greeting was bestowed on him. "I'd no Idea," panted Dollle, "that you had such u lot of small brothers and slstersl" "Only four," ho assured hor lnughlng ingly "a couple of each. Hut I vo no doubt you thought theio wero more of them. If 1 had not known them pretty intimately, 1 should have judged from that yell Unit there wero twenty, at least "Well, I cortalnly thought thero wero about eight! Now" turning to tho rioters "lot mo seo If 1 can toll you your names. This Is Maud, mid this Is May" touching in turn the two fair haired denuiro-looklng girls, who ap pealed fallacious appearance! as If they woro modols of propriety. "Wrong, wrong!" was tho reply, ac companied by a shriek of delight that Bout Dollle's llngors to her oars. Thou "I'm Maud" and "I'm May," thoy an nounced. "Now guess which tho others arol" When she chose, Dolllo accomodated herself readily to the mood of thoso ni-miiwl linr. I iiiiLlnir with it sinlln lit tho happy sunburnt faces of tho two' youngsters wuo urwiiiut'sniy uwiiui'u tier decision, sho atleeted withau nlr of profound deliberation, then announc ed, as the result of her scrutiny, "Jack the pickle, and Jim the studious boy." Tho bronzed urchin llrst indicated burst into an tippieulntlvo roar of laughter, while Jim tho student shrank buck a littlo abashed. "How did you know," demanded the former, "which was me and which was him, for I'm tho tallest, though he's tho eldest?" "Yes how did you know?" echoed Leonard, who trom his lofty height had looked down with au amused air upon this little scone. "Shall I tell you?" sho rejoined sau cily. "Well, I had heard boforo of tho l'icklo and the Student, and 1 reeog niscd them at onco In this way. Jim is so like his brother Dlek tho student; and Jack Well, ho is tho very Imago of his brother Leonard Ifib bTg I'iekle." , , The look and tone wero Irresistible and iAHinard's "Ho, ho, hoi" rang through the hall none the less loudly that tho joke told against himself. "l)o you speak from hearsay or ex perience?" ho inquired audaciously. Hut, before Dollle. could reply, sho heard a gentle-pitched voice. -1 on seem very merry out nero. in you not come in and see mamma? i ou are mv namesake, cousin Dora, I sup pose?' The mild, softly-spoken words pro ceeded from the mouth of n fair quiet girl, another edition of Jim and Dick, so tar as features went, tamed down and sobered by household cares Into n very demure little maiden. She went on softly, in answer to Dollle's Inquir ies "Yes, thank you, my cold Is n littlo better, so I made un effort to come down and seo you. Maminn, this is Dollle." -Another edition still." thought Dol- iie, as sno recoived a gentle Kiss trom a slight delicate-looking lady who might havo been takon for Dora's elder sister. "So you aro tho matchmakcrl" sho remarked mentally. "You hardly look tho character. Still you Beora very kind, and I mean to bo very fond of you, mv dear aunt and f uturo mothcr-ln-lawr , Truly It was a luxurious way to spend n summer afternoon I Lazily recum bent on the grass, with a soft shawl un der her head and an inviting-looking novel at her elbow, basked Dolllo. Dora, quiet and penslvo, sat on a rug by hor sldo, stlching away nt soino fancy-work. Leonard was seated tailor wiso at his cousin's feof. In his big brown hand lay a spoon-shaped cabbage-leaf filled with htigo tomptlngly cool strawberries, to which Dollle holpcd hersolf daintily from tlmo to time. Tennis bats and balls lay strown about whore they had been tossed care lessly when Dick for Dick and Dora wero Bomotimcs inveigled by master and pupli into joining tho game had given up at the end or tho first set, de claring that he could play no longer; ho must really go nnd "Write a Bormon?" suggested Dolllo wickedly. "Yes wrlto a sermon. That excuso will serve as well as any othor." And so ho departed. After that Dora doclarod that sho too ought to play no longor, and expressed her Intontlon of fetching hor work and performing tho duties of umpire to the other two this was no sinocuro, for Dolllo cheated unblushingly. Uut, whon Dora reappeared, after a consluorablo lapso of time, sho found tho quondam antagonists most amica bly employed, for Leonard was folding tho grout carriago-rug to muko a com fortablo loungo for his cousin, who speedily abandoned it in favor of tho gross; after which sho promptly des patched him to tho strawberry-beds in search for refreshment. "We found It too warm to play any more." sho explained; "but it's so de lightful here in tho sun that I mean to stay. You can work whllo I read, you know, and you will bo saved tho trou bio of nn umpire and Leonard docs contradict bo, doesn't ho? Ho'a gono to get some fruit now I'm so terribly thirsty." "Ho has? That's right," roturnod Dora bonlgnly. "It Is about tho only luxury that wo possess now; so I hopo you will muko the host of It." "Thank you, Dora. You know wo novor get any but bought fruit in town; nnd that does not tasto tho samo, some how." "Oh, no!" sho assontod blandly. "I really don't know how you can boar tho town. Would you not llko to llvo al ways lu tho country?" "Indeed I should! It would bo de lightfultoo delightful over to come to pass, I fearl" A very unsuspiciously frank roply; and Dora sinilod with a satisfied air. Uut her Muchhivollau littlo namesako had, through this incautious fcoler, divined that Dora also was privy to tho Bchemo concocted by tho ucnil of tho houso against hor guest's peuco of mind; and tho innocent acquiescence wus strongly at variance with tho un dercurrent of thought In Dollle's mind. "So you too, my demuro littlo cousin, uro on matrimonial thoughts intent! Uut don't bo too confident: you will find that u London" "hello;' sho was about to say, but had tho gruco to sub stitute anothor tormVa London Aa6f Xuci Is more than n match for a littlo country girl and her big hobblodohoy of n brothor. How dollclous thoy look!" This exclamation wus uttoreu aloud, and nddrosscd to Leonard, who felt himself inoro than repaid for his trou bio nnd fntlguo by tho smilo that ac companied it. "Taste thoml" wus his laconic ro mark. "How many did you eat whllo you were gathering them?" sho demanded severely, after n time. "Not one not a slnglo ono!" was tho emphatic response. "Heally I did not think there existed tho schoolboy capable of resisting such a temptation!" said Dolllo cruelly. Ho was silent; and Bho added gra ciously "Then you may havo some of thoso for a roward." In her heart sho was marvelling that ho did nqt inform hor that ho was now a man at college, no longer a schoolboy, nnd consequently nblo to resist tho al lurement that to such would bo over powering. Uut not for all the world would Leonard have contradicted his tormentor; that would luwo boon bad niiinners, and bad policy too, us ho hud learned by experience. At this juncture Dora roso, suddenly discovering that tho light wns too strong for nor to work any moro out of doors, and beat ti retreat to tho houso. Dolllo, who had transferred tho cab-bago-loaf to her own shell-like palm, was busily ongaged in selecting tho biggest and ripest struwberrles where with to refresh her devoted sluvo. Sho merely glanced at tho retreating figure, then smiled slightly. "What terribly elaborato and alas, transparuut muehiuutloiis are yours, my near Dora!" sho reilected. "It would bo humiliating, if it wero not so amusing, to bo treated in this way, and lett tett-U'tett with Muster lo, In order to glvo him a chance of carrying tho fortress by stoi in." She looked keenly uud rather quizzi cally at her cousin, to seo if ho also hud fathomed the depths of this masterly piece of strategy, for a well-ordered retreat is n crucial test of good gener alship. , , Tor a moment he did not raise his eyes. When ho did so nt last, and found her mischievous orbs fixed on his faco, ho looked conscious uud slightly embarrassed. Slnco Dollle's arrival, I?o hud acquired an uncom fortable habit of blusutiig and looking umleuiuulv sheepish, especially in the presence of his mother or sister. It was u change uud Dolllo commented upon it as such. For sho hud greatly admired his nonchalant ease and per tectly natural unconsciousness in con versing with her on their first rencon ti; and to their first luckless conversa tion sho ascribed this change. "l'oor fellow! Kver slnco I led hlra on in sueh a shameful way to com mit himself, and enticed him to put his foot In It, ho bus never been quite him self!" In proof of this, Leonard's conscious look deepened into a vivid and painful blush. Ills first remark was not one that Dora would havo anticipated in leaving the cousins tcfc-a-M; for, though it did savor of a compliment, It was not ono of tho usual kind. "I am glad you aro so sensible, he mild, with a deen-drawu siah. watch ing me progress or a luscious straw berry to her sweet rlpo lipa. "Am I particularly sensible? How have you found It out? Why nro you glad?' "Yea, you are uncommonly sensible; nnd I have found it out by your not I mean that Is most girls would have refused to speak to mo. or to have any-" thing moro to do with 'mo, after my Idiotic behavior. Thoy would have told my mother that' they had found her out, and got me into a row by toll ing of my blundering stupidity; and thoy would always havo been . Buspect Ing mo of designs yes, designs ho, ho, hoi" lie broke into his usual hearty, unrestrained laugh at tho absurdi ty of tho idea; but his catcchlst was not yet satisfied. "You havo not answered all my ques tions yet," sho pursued morcllessly. "Why aro you glad?" "Because becauso," ho stammcrod out "well, becauso I llko to bo with you. xou are qulto different, you see, and not like most girls." l'oor simplo Leonard! Ho had not learnt yot what It means when a young man singles out some "bright particu lar star," ns bolng unllko other stars; but Dolllo had; and she gavo him a startled glanco, and mado no answer. irnni mnue mo uhiikul min. jum. nntv win Hint vnn did not lumn un and mnko for tho houso. as most girls would havo dono, when Dora left us, espe cially If they had suspected mo of 'do signs:' " and ho noodod his head sago ly, till his hair fell In most picturcsquo confusion, almost hiding his brown eyes. "lou seo L know an aoout it," no con tinued, tossing back his hair, "and that would havo boon particularly an noying when I was on tho point of bo lng treated to strawberries." "Oh, so It was tho strawberries you cured about chlelly, not " Dolllo chocked herself after framing so much of this artful question. Leo nurd fell Innocontly Into tho trnp. "Not n bit of ltl I didn't euro for strawhorrios much; but I Hkod thom becauso you gavo thom to mo. Upon my honor, that was tho rcasonl Don't think I'm such n groedy pig, plcaso, Dolllo. Why, I only cot thom as an excuso for staying with you a littlo longcrl" "Tlioro now," crlod Dolllo wlckodly, in reproachful ucconts "tlioro you acknowlodgo yourself thnt you had fdo slgns'I" Leonard started back aghast. His face crimsoned, thon paled. "Dolllo," ho gasped, lu a choking voice, "you don't bellovo, you can't bo liovo that I would over do anything dis honorable!" Dolllo smiled and shook her head slightly. This simple young giant, with his frank boyish faco, his freedom from conventional trammels, his sud den bursts of feeling, was beginning to interest hor moro deeply than sho could havo supposed possible. "What a man you will mnko somo day!" was her next thought, as sho coolly surveyed him from under tho broad leaf of her garden-hut, her soft cheeks Hushing, her eyes reflecting tho excitement that flamed in his. "Of tho half-dozen Inulon suitors I havo been on tho verge of accepting, thero was not ono with half your manliness uud pride." "Dollle," ho went on passlonutoly, "do you think I would ovor toll a down right lio?" ao. sno ropuou gravoiy oven uoi- Ho could not answer hir m lightly or mockingly now. 4No, I know you HUM (It Ult J-4V.W "Then listen to me. Dollio, I lovo you with all my heart for yoursolf niul yourself ulonol I know I have no chanco of winning you. If I over hud any, I throw it all away on tho first day I saw you. Uut 1 must tell you and ask you to believe that what I laughed about lias happened to mo It crept on mo quite unconsciously." Ho threw up his bands with utmost n trag ic air and sprang to ids feet. "1 never sought it," no cried fiercely; "and now 1 am miserable for lue! Dolllo, say 'No' quleklv, and seal my futel 1 de servo it for my mud, my fatal folly!" Uut Uoli.u did not reply; and he turned tiwnv with u wild gesture of im patience, and Ktiodowlih long swift steps up uud down tho littlo lawn. Tlion. coming buck, hu threw himself down at her icet, nnd Huld gently for a glance tmd sliowu hlin that tho lus trous dark eyes wero filled with tears "Dolllo, dear Dollle, did I frighten vou? 1 am sorry! Don't look llko that! Tell mo that 1 havo no chanco and I will go u way. I want to hear it from your own lips. Hut I swear to you that 1 never knew, until you asked mo that question about 'designs' that I liked you like tills. And now 1 must havo mi answer! 1 cannot wait. 1 know ou will rofuso me; hut you must be lieve that 1 am not acting a farce, or to please my mother. You do believe, ilou'i vou, Dolue. that it all came so suddenly, so terribly maidenly, that I could not help it?" Her hand wus playing nervously with tho snort clipped grass at her side. He biooped and raised it roveronwy, gaz ing into her lace with a mourutiilprido ami waiting numbly for his answer. It came ut la.it. Looking up with a Hash ot her old coqueti) . ..u said "I cannot do its jou asu; but, Leo, if you weio to beg mo to s.iy 'Yes' ono half as earnestly as you have implored mo to say 'No,' 1 could not refuse youl Hush!" as tie fell upon his knees by His side. "Listen to me! I must believe ou, tor a sudden revelation has como lo mo too, I have tound out that you tire quite dilferent trom, qulto unlike other boys. 1 mint toll you first that I believe you to bo perfectly sincere nnd manly and noble. And I know too though it seems rather strange that you lovo me for myself, and would love mo for all my money tumbled into tho sea. Finally, I promlso that. If I don't see anybody I llko better, I will marry you some dayl" A lamo and unsatisfactory conclu sion! 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