HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-04-01, Page 7I .
I I
I
AW I 16t, 1"9
; Q.,0. MgTAGOART
, X M WTA00AUT
"T'i
,
, I
. A
0111111ji NOW01-Rillsorill
-
'
: Il.l .1. I HU -M I ' " . I . DX1
, I .YSTE11 I
. t-, -
.
T1 I - no- w o�'oro .
... ::: T N
. ,
I
I
NeTanart Bro's �
. -
.
#
-
. I orrou-S
� f, ,,-,'04Nl_KER.S- .I
I
� ___ , .
*ou will be cured for 2c (the cost
iostage stamr). Your letters held confl-
I
'rho ffeiird hasnot & regui
�
C0110001f, alftd 0041104110AUY therO UAS
I
I
liom a tendency 0A t4 part of many.
�
of our rcadcr# to &,Vow'fhctr subscrip-
i A 0EN1i;RAL%ANKIXG BUSI-
tion to fall Into arrears, . I
,
VMS$ TRANUCTEM � NOTES
1� ,,
Tha, label on your pape
, rahows tho
d4toi Which your paper is paid. We
� ,;D
1.
SOtISCOUNTED. DRAFTS ISSVE I
would ask [you to read It carefully
.
., 1. . I
&lid should you be one of those i4,
INTERpST ALLOWED ON DE-
.,
,. up have your, re -
arrogr3i, kindly let
I. � ii
__ IpOSITS. SALE; NOTES PTJUU--
_ .
mittanoc..
,
The single dollar may 'not, seem of
. . AND ALBERTA. , , �
much importance to you, but. to , the, 1
I . - - - � �
. ASED - - - - - - -
I
office.where .several hundred of dollars
1
,
111"..
ize!
are so looked ipp, it is a, Matter !of
I
I �.� -1 . I
�
.
considerable momento I
.
�1 I - .." - H. T� RANCE'L- - -
To those In arrears we make this I
. , I
. I
I . .
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY'
��.
special 10all, and trust to be favored I
,
with your subscription fit llic earliest
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
, .
possible moment. � I . I
� . ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
�
Address all communications to. W.
I
t A$CE AGENT. REPRESEN-, ,
J Mitchell, News -Record Office, Clin-
-
i TING 14 FIRJ� INSURANCE
;�n, Out. I .
� . COMPANIES.
I
� . I
.. ''.., .
i.
OFFICER
4. DIVISION COURT .
I .
. .. .I . I I I
A Woman's Sympatily
I CLINTON,
�
� -
I -
t - i � I -1. . . � _. .1 - i-iiiii, , . I
Are you discoura _our doct9i
�ged? to 7 .
bill a heavy flilaneikil load? is your P;Lin
I know
.
I I .
� . .
a heavy physical burden? w1lat
mean to'delicate w.omen-I have
4 I
I . W, RRTDWEI. I
I .
,1,hesp
c., discouravd, too; but learned bow to
. --if wamt M rAlleviii vour bur-
� B*RRISTER. SOLICITOR
. NOTARY, JIUBLIC. ETC. ..
.
I
atwimTrim_at�.� B,;rv_,k_0IINT#5?_4.
r 1"�
--_-41 666666 _6-71: I � iI.P., i I I I- I V
. . 0 ...
.
., 1.
. . _,ir _
f , I 1 '.
I . X% =.i '=;==X===W '..qq
- .
. .
� .
COPYRICliT. 1901. 4;�� t !. _-V. .,
�
... I, I I 1. .
alay 'gave me,",
irunted Troudoo. "Pretended to be
grateful because I cijt his footoff. No I
. ,
9004. GO 04 With The XtOrY,i," , .
"No good? You don't care what hap.
peas to It?" ,
"Itleant to heave It overboard before
� now." growled the otbo�. �
Some one handed it do*n to Darrow. I
"If I b4d something to hold enough
water." muttered be, "I'd like to Coat
It. I'd like to see for myself how it
worked out I'd )We to, See t,hat..4gvI1
work in Action," I ,
.
fie spoke feverishly.
"BOY. fill the portable -rubber tub. ilk
Mr. Forsytilip's cabin and bring It
liereiX ordered the captain.
. �
____i P -M
this one box wilt cure vott-it na.8 cone so
for others, if so. I shall be bar V and
I
I
� ___ , .
*ou will be cured for 2c (the cost
iostage stamr). Your letters held confl-
I
.
RIDOUT A; ITALS ., .
. I
1,e 11v. Write to -iii for rnv fr,�e tre�t-
, "t'a ,
elt. =8, F, 34 CURP-44L Windsor. Ont.
CoAveyariciii OommAssioners,
� � I . I
I
. RvIal Estate .Ind Insurance
I -
1. cc �� �� 11
. . I . �
. .
-
A9080Y. MOODY to 10114- - ...
.
11
, . . .
0, B. HALOP - JOHN RID011T
- I -
. .
I
I .
TO,ihIAXITOBA,. SASKATCHEWAN
'
. .
� I
I -
. . AND ALBERTA. , , �
I
.
pRS. � GUNN & MCRAS, .
, The attractive roikte� to via
:1
. . I
Chicago and St. Paul, Minuca,
,
. i
Dr. W. GUIM,. L.Ri L.R.C.S.,
, I - -
. polis or Duluth. I I 1, . .
.
.
Edin. . I I
CALIFORNIA, MEXICOAND. FLOR�
I
.
eflise--Ontawfo sti *Clinto. � N I ight
WIN at front ilooc of, office � or tesi-
. . . JD A, I . I �
Special Round Trip Tourist
.
'
.
- I
.
deaft, Ratteni street. '
. Rates in effect to principal
.
I I �
i . I . I
. Winter ilesorts ; for* Jull intor- -
I
I .
bt. T. T. McRae,, . I .
I I
. mation As to X ates, route etc., - -
i Z, il! I I
4 I ,,,''I I
I
University of Toronto.
I . I
I to . I
�. appi y I
11111:�: ,
. . ..
Office hours at bospitall :". - . I I .
. Yi R. Holipus, V own. Agent.
I
774c, Uttl�. craft IiissoLved M a gl,ow, of
.
I to 3 P.* in.; 7' to 9 P. M.
Ai 0. Pattison, Depot Agent. .
� �
. ` - .. ... , - rattla"o. �., .
. .
. 11
1. or addrest J. D' McDonald,,
� . .
. . � I I .
8� . .. .. .-
,
P. P. A., Toronto, . . I �
� . .
. . � I ,. .
. .
. I I
vi J. W. SHAW- , ,
.. . � .
. . I . .
. I I
i I . . I- . " ..
� . . . �
I . . ' . � . . I .
. I I ... I
. I . .
I . . . . I .
I
I.. .. . . . . . 1. .. .
I
r
The. rff Kill Iflutual File
op I'
. "That. will do.'! said Darrow.. recov. 1
I . . . I
. . .
ering himself. . .
''
.
-OPIICF.-- I
.1. I �
.
--- luo ..
I'll I I
.. , .
.
He float ed the model In the _
I tub,
. I
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,. I
. . I
I I
nsuiance Compa n- u., �.
�
"Now; .Vilod"t-Ikilow how this will
. . ..
�
come out" he Said. "Nor do 1. know �
.
. .
. . i -CLINTi
� I
.
. '
-Farm and Isolated Town Property-
I � .
.
wily the Laughing Lass. met her fate
i . -
under Ives ano. McGuire and not be. �
. . . . , .
. I . l n
. . . .
I . . _OFFICERS--
.
fore. Perhaps'tbe chest ls� open ton.
.
I
I I A - -, �-. I - . �
.
. . . . ,
. .
IDA. C. W. THOMPSON . .
I . 1.
J. B. McLean, Pre4ident, SeafoxthP
..
ger-long enough, anyway. We'll try �
it I't . � . i'' I
- : ..
I
PHYSICIAN AND SURQEON
. . I
O.- Thos. Fraser; Vice-Prestilent .
Brucefield P. 0. ; It E. Hay 6 see.
. i
From his oocuet.he',took a curious
I . . . . �
. . ...;
lbeciall attention given to 4iseisti;,-Treasu.rar,..'Sciforth,
. . � , .
P. 0. I � m
I .
'
Small viaL . .
"Is that' what Dr.' Sebermerhorn �
ed the Eye� Ear, Nose and Throai
: . 1. -Directow- -
gave you?"iisked glade. .. � .
.
. �
. -OffIce and Residence— . �
�
William - Shesneii Seaforth; Job.
Grieve, Winthrop ;,George Date, Sea
I'Yesii!' Said Darrow. He set it care-
fully inside theAittle model and '81113�
HURON ST. SOLITI-L CLINTON
foi John -Watt, Harlock; John
ped it lever. ' Slade quietly turned
'-
I doors west of the Commercial boteL
Bennewles, Brodhagan.; James Evan
down the light � ' . I I
. . - . . �.
I Beechwood; Jameg ..- Connolly,. �
- A faint glow a - hot up., It grew bright
- . .1 I
.
.
. . I 14olmesville -
and eddledAn lovely variant colors.
. . . .
. I
. .. .1
-DR. F. A. AXON.- - .
-
.0 .
I I , , , .
. . I 1, �AGSNTS_ . -,
I �
I � - .
Is. If Set to a powder - train. It ran,
, . .
tbrougk�the ship. The'lli faces or,
� - 1.
I :
. (Succemor to Dr. i Holmes.)
i,
Robert - Smith,— 11airlock - E. 111111-
mes m1Ugs
chley, seatorth; Ja I ib�ln i
- the Spectators shone. ghastly In Its ra- .
I .. .
buret
Specialist In Crown and - Bridge
. . .. ,,
- . .
Egmd�dville ; J. W.'' Yeok Holmes-
diance. vroui Some one a slid-
. .. . . � .
den, gasp, . I I . I .
work, �
Graduate . of the Royal .College - of
. .
. . I
ville. . � � I .
Parteies desirous to 'effect�'Insura=0
.
' "There Is not enough for danger,"
�
said Darrow'quletly... . .
I
IMutal Surgeons. of Ontario..,* Honor
graduate of University of ..Toronto
I 1.
or tians . act , other business will be
. I I
.
I unte4
, , . point of . gr
"As a Interest;'
. .
Dental Department. Graduate 61 0
tb�
promptly attended to on applicatio.
1
. .
Trendon. . . 1.
Chicago College of Dental Sur'
gc�7
to any of the ab'6ve officers addressed.,
. .
.
Every one looked at his. outstretched
�
Chicago. - . .. .
'to their. fespe ctive,postdffices., Losse
%hand. A litt le pocket couipass lay.In
.
Will beat the Commercial boUl
inspect6d'by . the director who live
�
the palm. The needle spun madly ,
"
Bayficld, every Monday from 10 U. -.m.
.
ee the sceRe. I ..
. . . �
. ..
. projecting blue. vivid sparklings:
. I "Aly Goill '.cried glade, and covered
.9
I .
to 5 P. M. . . . I..
.1 � I
his eyes for a moment. ' I . .
I I. .
. I
. .
.____1t_ : .
. , . . . I .� . .
�. .136. Snatched away his hands as a
. .. . -
AUCTIONEER-JAME'S *SMITH. LP
0 - W
Clinton, News'Record.
sn ressed cry '�vent ub from the 4 oth.
pp . . . I
11
. I
eensell Auctioneer forthe County
Of Huron. All orders entrusted to
. . . .
' . - , ONT.
CLINTON -
ers... . '
0 . .
,,,As I expected." said, Darrow quietly.
we will receive.prompt att � enti on.
. ,-
. . ub' I ' I ..
Termsof s scription-$Ipbr year
The little craft opened out It dig -
lntegrateid. All that radiance dissolved.
Will sell either -by percentage ''. Or
.in
advance $1.50 may be charged it
and *with Its going the substance upou
per sale. Residence on the 3ayfield
not so paid. No paper discontinued
which It aballed Itself - vanished. The
Road, one mile south of Cllnton.�
. until * all artlears - ate paid, unlesg at
last glow'- showed a . formless,, pulp, '
.
. .. 1. --
I
.. the opinion ., of, the. publisAer., The
sprefading upon the water. . � . .
, . � . I i -
date * to which every Subscription is
'
"So.passed th� Laughing Lass' 11 said
'
United States S.ubalcribers
paid -is denoted oil the label. ,
Darrow solemi � ..' I -
. . . ,.:
Advertising:^ tat�eaTlfansient idveik
.
.
: "And the. chest is at the bottom of
. -
'sea,"
will please note that we. have to *
; tisementi . 10 cerits per nonpariel
'the said Barnett. . . �
Pay One cent POstags, On each Pal)'
' fifie. for first insertion and 3 . Cent�
-Good place for it" muttered Tri
er going to the United Statet. �
.
per line f,)r each Subsequent, insirt.
.
dolli . . �. .. I I . .
This means that your subscrip-
ion. Small advertisements, not to
.
. "In all probability it closed as the
ition must be paid in advance-
- exceed one inch, such is .."Lost,"
ship dissolved around it," said Diiirow.'
When you see your subscription,..
"Strayed," ol "Stolen," etc., - in-
-Otherwise, we should see. the 9frects
.
expiring please remit $1.50 for ILTI- '
si oncet for 35 cents' and &.jeh
In the water.".
other year so that YOU will 'hot
subsiequeut. insertion 10 cent3:
"It. might be recovered," tried Slade
miss any copies of Tha News -A06,
Communications inkniled lot publl,%_
excitedly. "Could You chart It, Dai-
. .
oM . ... l
� ilon must, A& a guarantee of good
row? Think of. the possibilities"-
I
. I
. � .
1. faith, be accompanied by tbe' name
- "Let it lie," said. the,.Captain. "Has
.
.--... I
.
of lber writer, I
it not cost enough? Let It lie." .
� . .
. I
.
The water In the tub fumed and
. _ I I -1. . - ,
, , .
. ,601 VEARSO ,
. _. -,
I W. J. MITCknuo
Sr n an was still. Dark-
XPERIENCE
I
Editor And Proprietor
ness fell except where Darrow's C19,
.
* 11 .
.
. � . I .
11
arett 0 point -glowed and failed. .
;
Is .1
. I
. . I 11 I �
. I
.
XD.
. THZ IN .
I
�
�
V�l I I
4. .
. . I
I
$I III
. .
I . - . .
- I- - -
I
' . .
The Ordeal by Piet,
__ I j
.
Igil
limit,
i
The really strong scene of the play
6 .
11% Taiiitlt MXRKG
. -
- -TIM8TABLE-
bad iftrived and the amateur hero
I I
braced, himself for the effort. The
. 10111:111114148 t
. 40011111VIRIGHTS &60
.
Tralng, 'Will arrive at and depart
house .Into which the wily villain had
760h N I a skkoh and debetiguoi
Ali
e
rag W other an
tiniftl asoortalin onr oVi if ii'mllnles -
invontflong v)robkbl
from Clinton Station asfollbws.
�
tUFFALO GODERICH
,
e�trapped hint wits on fire. and his
thrilling from, the burtilagstrue-
tiongstrldtl!rcobgdoii�t?lt_%T'44810%OfO.uI
y pateuts
.AND, I)IV,
escape
to bring
sent free. Oldebtiagoney for securing
ratente'taken t rou r4
,,rnta,ve
th, Munn a 4ol ,
Going East I 7.85 a, M,
it
ture wits where he was going
,
I
ept"Riotita,witboute argoolatho
k
.Scientific America
3.07 P.M.
if - :11 - I 1 5.15 V. to,
down tile house. �
-I .nal chokingii he cried. "The
6 1
A halldsomely litustrateiii wei Largept t.,
a ;lon of eny otdontille $on Terms ol
0 LN 'MI. - f t
Ri gy
Going ,West * '11.07 a. M.
. 44 .
4! . 1,25 V. M.
sinoke Is Overpowering met"'
-. That would have been fill right ox -
S sollit
,1,111.7 a youi postage prep"
gal neir 01i
.
(I .19 0.40 I p.m.
cept for the fact that there ,was no
MUNN �co 881Btoattim.lNew Yak
41 99 11.28 p. m.
SMOke. and It seeing otireal to Choke
'stiloice there isn't
Wai flM4%h5FSt-w*8ht)2t00-1)i -
LONDON, *,HURON & BRUCE DIV.
with when any
. I
. .
Going South 1.60 a. M.
smoke to Choke with.
*,Tile flamesl" he cried, "The Aames
.
. If If I )I 4.23 p. in.
-1 feel thein!" .
Going North I 11.00 a. tn.. But the flames were absent also. Ile
It it .
.
. . . 6.85 P. tn. glanced into the wings afid realized
. I what had happened. Some Ono had
I I damped the red, fire. I
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TOUTS . It wits a Moment of terrible Striltitit,
A simple and tfieetive rtmedy for I Nothing relieved the situation, And he
Sogp. THROATS AND COU(IHi; lost big head and rambled on aboui
They combine the gormididall %%hio ot coesoitne the tire, that no Otto could see. It'was
with the obothing Pt6peritieg Of 611plwy Rihn abd lico. awful, and It was worse when it bit
liee. Your.dlug it or Iram us, lod In Atai
,M !
. TAsudid, Jig . Limi AgtAtso 9600011 462 Iii In the gallery bellowed forth: .
11N.'ever mind th; fire, ativ,nort (let
I., I I ; -1 1. I 11 I I -.1 -1. I .1 11 - 1, 61.4 Oil With $our jobill,
. And thibu the actor laugittil t wild,
1New %ealand bas ofiered to &Iray mallideal langk stud tho, kindly Curtain
.1ho. 00st 01 n, tirst-clo,se, battleship of Cattle doWti.-Loddon Tit -Bite.
the lattgt type.. - �
I
.
be W49 merely mottas ble way to.
* ,
wiltril t1le, forward part of the traln.
*Xb*Y would not sceept tbe explaw
t1on.
11 "Now, honest uoubon, ,you citme to
,*lot usr, -Cried the jittie, soubretic
! "You'rea, sly ald boy
, , and you cau.1t
get Out of It that way. sit down And
� toll UN'Your name And all About Your.
,
self. Your name -is iteubeit. towt Ar,
"Wo Jethro." he explained, vAg
, L riely
COXISCIOUR that "Rembou" held some
hidden meaning not altogether free
�
from 04rcasM "It's Jethro Hawkins,
,,
And I dlilulteome to,aeo you. I got .90 *
the tall end of the tr4ln, and I want
to go to one of the regular cars. I don't
I
. � know What this Car Is, but I guess it's
.
I I � I ' ' ' ' 4 lunatic -asylum."
I
A roar,of laughter greeted the colu.-
' I
I Broadening input.. and tbe'soubrette patted the
bronzed cheek Appreciatively.
I "You're all -right. Jethro," she cried
I Jethro, . laughingly. "ThIiii JOU1 the foolish
. foundry on wheels. thOugh It will be it
I .
,
I By CARL WILLIAMS. . we have to beve trimij � I
I . . y -more of these,
.
I Copyrighted, .1908, by Apeociato4 long Jumps. This to the 0otbain Gale.
Literary Pressi . I ty Girls Company, and we're awfa)ly
.
. I I I pleased, to meet You. This car won't
�
.. I . I ;11 be cut off for three hours yet, and we
The. town could boi no "Seeing call have' a nice fell,- v1sit.o , , I
Concordia Car," but bad one of the "I .don't, wAut no. visit," declared
ulAquitous omnlbusea carried visitors Jethro. but his wislies counted for
, ,
through the pleasauti shaded streets It nau � glit The company was train tired.
,
to certain t1tat Jethro Hawkins would mid welcomed the diversion of his un -
have been pointed out as one of- the expected call. I
objects of local Interest along with the. They enjoi JeibWs embarrass,
bank, and �pulp mill and the house went, Which amounted Almost to ter-,
� .
where -Washington had slept when ror, and when he sought to push his
passing through the town. Way forward t1sey clung to his uo&,
, In the absence of Sightseers RAW. �
I I and be was forced to sit down,.If only
Witte WAS an object of unfeigned Inter- .to escape the. white arms that de.
�
est to his fellow townspeople, more tallied ill ,., ,
M. . A � .
.1
�
especially the'women. for a confirmed Almost before he 'realized It he was .
bachelor Ili ever the cynosure Of match- chgttlug with the crowd as though he
makers. ' I had known them for years. The .men
other cavallers came and wooed And bad come Into the car from, the card ,
won or,wore dismissed to woo again. game and taken a, part. In t,h
�, , e fun, ap(l
but Jethro's Infatuation for A-ndadra when at last th began to ,get ready
Wayland could be counted upon as. a fo . .OF ,
I , r. tjietr journey's end be really rei
topic of conversation year in and year gretted their going.
,
out. : I 'When their special e L ar was cut oil -
,When. Jethro had 'been a great, he waved them a farewell from th , e
gawky )ad of nineteen. and. Andadra a rear of the list day coach And then �
,
sentimental slip of seventeen-year * -old,� ward . to the Smoker for the
femininity he .had kissed her -and 044 ' remaluder of the trip. . �
asked. her to wait for him. Afterward It wa ' late In the afternoon when
.
he'never could tell bow he bad aeh)ev- the trasin -baited at Co I ncor4la and I
ed either the kiss or the question. , Jethro descended the Steps. Andadra, I
. Jethro I was now thirty and Apdadra. -was not on the station platforini* but I
twenty-elght, ftod'they werestill wait- as' Jethro was driven home In the vili I
Ing, because Jethro WAS thrown Into a ]age, bus he passed the girl on her
.,panic at the very -eight of. a woman. . . way to the postofill � ce. - . . �
Andadra wits patleat.and. said "NO" "Leave , my grip with. the 4 foi
to ha . If. a ,seore of Suitors, but still Jim." he cried as he dropped from.,the
Jethro. did not speak . so .the- Whole step of the vehicle and, to the Aston-
. � , . ' . .
,
.
towill, knowing the slinitiqn, come to Ishment I of the onlookers, raced after
.,
take an Interestin the Affair, I . � Anda4ra. But none of them wiled
That Jethro was In love was aboi .
I . more astonished than the girl, for
�
question. Love shone In his eager blue. Jethro came up with a jauntinessthat
. .
eyeg.'.'Despairing w4oratlou was ,bi In him *w4s astonishing. I . , �
. .
. I .
-1 "'I wante4. to tell you that I'm com-
hi19 AIA'Aa 191, I
, I rZ . �
.
km I 11, . . ;� . Ing .over tonight to See you,tv ,be exw I
. . . I
. . 1r'0 I ' plained.. "I've
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Q. 01 .
WA 9"'o * Q ionletbing I want'to I
I , .. � .
. .. .-- ' " - �
. tell you," he. added'lmpdrtatlltly� I ,
%el` 141 _, 1.1
.S ,� . . . g, you cault'tell roe now ? .I
1.
Z . asked the girl *ondeir'l4gly., ' , , ,
- �
- I - 3i. . - I�Oh, I don't. know,", WAS the agent-
..
I __ 11 .... � .. I � I ed response, . "I jus . t -want to ask you.
. ' , '
.. . . � : . . to,. marry - me, and I .meant to do It
. I .. .. . . right - In your own sitting, room, But -
I I . . I ,. . �.. I . I.Suess there's uo'ttine -like. the ,pres-.
�
. . I � . . .. . . cut.,- � Will you have me?" * I . . .
I .. . .. 44
� . 11 I . . � thoughtyou, w6ps never'golng-to.
I
I , . - . I I . spipak," ,said Andadra,. beaml i ng her
. .. delight . "I thought you didn't -care
. "
.
.� . , " I I I . . , I I I .. .
- . I I . I . . for Me any more, Jeth.11 . . 1.
� . .. .
.
. . I -W, .. .. "Been caring 'bout eleven years,"
I
; � . . -_�, I . told Jethro, "but I ,always seemed
.. � . 1.k.. . * , afraid to speak. A gues travel must
. . .. � . . .1 .1 � - . .. . broaden a fellow." . ..8 . � . I I
.
I
-
- �� I Andadra. nodded her - happy assent,
11 , *
.
- . .. . , . .� I . but Jethro wisely forbore to tell j her
i '..
. . . I that the guying and the frank friend-
. . . � � . , � .. liness of the Goth in, Oalety Girls bad
. % � .... a I I
I , . . -
I 1�
, . - .. 11 7 . , . . . . Cured his -fear ,of � her .Sex. He" felt
' � I
. I . . -1 I * ' - - somei . hat Andadra would'a9t up-.. .
... . . .1 I t .
. I
. . .11. derstand. , 1. 11 .1 '. .1 .. .
. . " � .. . . . ,. . �
. . . . . .. � I I .1. .. . . ..
.. .. . . .. . .1 I . . �. I . �
.. 011k 11 �. . . I . .
O& � I . His Face, Not His Fartund.. .
I � .. . I � . . . . '.� � In the. *Ilds of the North Island,—
. .
''
"I ThOUGHT T.'OV 3DMiq'ti CARU R.OR.NZ. among the members of the Arawa.
. . .ANY NOUE, 41irll."' . _. . Ilves: a 'Ala ' I whose face
. I I . I Aribe, -there Or
. .
I
tra-yed in ,Oery line of the dejected in bygone days car'rled.with It condi-
I
figure, .' , . * 1. . . � tions that the owner, is Pleased were
. If ton , gas could have spoken .his.love" ,not fulfilled. An artist looking for
as eloquently, as his eyes Concordia's "subjects" was struck with the ei
.
mittelimakeis.. would. have ceased to tional elaborate tattooing on the man's
i ... . . . . .
-worry. . � . I cheek,' nose and- forehead. The artist
' .
� -Then .suddenly Jethri away. at� once selected hIm,as a type of the'
.
Connected with his departure was ho ancient'MAorl, but the members of the,
.
.incident. but his return was eventful. trille, however, said, that he was' a
To be sure. Pe planned. to spend a "nobody" and,did not deserve the lion.,
week. end with his grandirli but' or ac . cpr4ed'to him. They explained
i
� to Cioncordlans a* journey of 200 Miles 'that he had. been A slave And that ble
,
was s6mething more than all event. face had been splendidly tattooed In
andc practically the, whole town saw order that his.bead Could be sold At a
*
.
. Jethro off. � I I I I I I greni price in the days when traffic
I I It gave hlm� a rather good opinion of In dried heads *as a lucrative calling
himself, and he bore himself with dig. for the chiefs rind notables. The map
nity on the. journey. He ,assumed the evidently circumvented * the conamer.-
alm.0fa traveler of long experience, clat Instincts of 61s ningter'Until the
'
and when the time came for hisretulim grews0me 'trade was abolished, and
* ' �
. be approached the railroad station after that," of course, big filc'e.was. no .
. � 1. . � . . I
with none of the embarrassment he - longer a menace to his hedd,-Walfa-
. had felt when he went to take t . he rapa Times. . � . . .. � .
*
I . . �
train at Concordia. I . . I . . . .
. I .
He ever! lingered on the platform � 1, Scripts and Manuscripts. ,
,
until the last moment Instead, of clImb- When'.'a* .novelist deilvers the manu-
Ing aboard the train the moment It script of a'book'to his -ptibilsher his
. pulled Into � the. stitlob,. With -a * blase,, trohblos'nre over.' Ile can go away
air he -let Ono or two cars slip past , and forget about it or - sit. down, and
. I I
him, � and he Swung himself.aboard by write another book. - But when a
the rall. of the rear platform. . . dramatist turns o . ver tlip "Script" of
. He threw open the door And passed his play 6 the stage manager his
through -the corridoe of the sleeper. 'troubles ba" Just b- tii,jalso, for
9U 4
In -the w4sh rJoin halt a- dozen men . that matter. life furif for putting on a
. .
were playing cards with a Butt case play I Is probably the W.mt trying and
.
for a table. Afogt of them we I re. COM- Amusing experience of the whole writ.
,
less, and their .Collars, and ties had lug Industry. . I
been removed In. the heat Of the game.' I In fletion tile author designs rind
Jethro hurried on. He (lid not, want a * finishes. the whole wort.. from concep-
sent tn the sle6per,, it cost more mon- tion to exot-ution.. Iiii a painter of
I .
I
ey, . . pictures, The manuscript of his story
no know tfiAt, fhe day conches were Is proetlealiv the � (Infshed product fie
just ahead and ragoely- ivondervil why It comes to tile eohnuiller, except tllnt
one sleeper should Im In the rear when It Is typewrithig InAtend of type. nnt
� till the others Were up front ahead of' the manuseript of it play 1.4 no more n'
the ordinfiry coaches. When lie Issued play whIch peoplo will lmy ti)iiney to
from tho corridor he stood rooted to see thim tin ilrehltvct".'4 bluepiqnt 1.,t it
the floor In 'Amlizelyient. bousp rot, n family to live Ili. -C61 -
Instead of the decoroug, well groom. IterIg Woettly. .
.
od Oty travolers lie 419(l ext)ected to . .
flud, sonle, twenty flalitilly dressed wo, 11,110 coral whiell 14 the flinot pro- .
men were seitittorod through tile car. efoug kind. is obtahiod In the bay of
I As lie apIlcared, otte thly little wo- jq�nllj. I .
inan ,with hair obvlowly bleached set ,�-non inaterial is to y
tit) it cry of ,,T,aok ,%vllols berel" and Under lace, use a piece or pasteboard
.
the othet. u1noteon obeyed tit(* 00111- four Inches lon.g. rounded tit one end
Mand, Now, evell a rity Inall May well and I cut wide enotigh to nllp illong be-
(IU.111 hi-foro twenty Octr01404. What tWeen the, lace and materlal. This will
,
pirilloo bad Jethro ligainat their 1`911- tualte the work easter and s1folt
fory? , _� _
110 wits good looking. with tin nth- When knittfilgo sc6ekflig's or Socks It
. lotle figure, but his clothes and 11M Will be round that th0i VVIII IRSt tWA60
Monnor bespoke tile ninn of thO AM"ll its long It n Strand of Silk or thread be
fIsi HIS cOlifustRill "s 11111"llsely knitted Into tile toes and heels together
(Ilverting to the women illembera of With the wool. I
tho burlesquo ciolopiltlY. Who were Only ,
tw appreciative of it breal., In the mo- Tho'mothkwy womall Wboi,.bais rilse'd
notolly of travel. . bait n, dozen children can beat'stli the
tit it tilomerit they had docked nbout Alras that evor 1166voll at sloging lull*-
bfin and wore 14ying hiln With 141106- Aeg that rballs lull. I
tions. 'Stammoringly ho explained that .
0
"A3 �w Nwn
Thinketh."
ft 4MIZ 1111111*014 "g.
. I
CopyrIghtid. 190. by the Aseoclai
Literary Press.
Carlisle Anderson Pushed his way
tbrPugb the crowd and picked up the
dog. The little creature had been run
over by. 4 passing aUtomobtle, And a
Crowd bad. gathered, but no 0130 bad
offered to. belp the Animat In Its sulf.
ferjug. Carlisle was very big, And the
onlookers seemed to'give way to him
without argument, One Man suggest-
ed that the dog might bite.
"Poor little brute!" mused Carlisle a's
,be I started to the corner drug store
, ,
with the dog. to his Arms. A clerk tol.
ephoriod for the animal ambulance,,
and Carlisle .still patted the dog,
The frightened animal, looked up at
him And,' falling to . recognir,e the
friendly face, snapped At him, Car.�
. ,
lisle drew back quickly, but, not until
. the, d6g had bitten -ble, . hand, A cry
made him turn quickly.
#
1, Did he bite yoi asked a tall girl
who had'bei buyin some drugs at
. lid
the counter. -
oYes, a blt'of a acratch," acknowl�-
edged Carlisle. "It doesn't Amount to
much," But'at the Same time he
mopped the blood from the baud. '
I
"Won't you come around the corner
.
with we to fatherr, pleaded. the girl.
.
0You see, father's a doctor, and he
�
I will cauteilze thamourtil for you."
Before he knew It Carlisle was walk -
Ing beside the girl, and together they
I .
entered the haudiil�ie restilence of Dr.
I .
Theodore Standing. ' . .
"This doesn't amount to anytIling,
Sir 11 . ssur.ed'Dr. Stinudinig'.' - ' - - -
I a I
.;Oh, .1 don't think the little beast
has given me hydrophobia," replied
. . ...... ... .
., "701U.'Itl; NOT GOING TO - DIT3; AUB xQtr?"
. . .
. . . . ,&SXEV Isudy. .
. .
.
Carlisle. - * Ii!You, know, I believe you
can. think yMrself Anto such things.
I'll never give It another thought.."
I And ,be laughed his iiierrli,-at. laugh. .
I
.. Before 'Ieail6g the house Carlisle
looked around to w if he could Catch
a. 6ocoud'glance. of the doctor�s daugh-'
.. ter, but evidently she .had gone! up-
stairs. .� .. ... . . . . . �!, .. . . .. . .
. �
I
.
. - That . night tn Ills room Carlisle
. , � in
, thougbi little about hiA bandaged
hand, but siomeniaw as, he Sat amok-
.
Ing, h1i c1gar and trying to read the
evening.paper ii. girl's face constantly
. .
appeared before him.*.. . .
Ile did, -not think he was In danger
of hydrophobla,`6ut he -did think he
�,wauted,,to. see thht; girl agailu. But
.how.todolt? What excuse had. he to
offer? . In the morning the- hand was
practically' ' well,' but Carlisle had his
I man tie It in cleadbandages, and Ili -
stead of scowling at The pain he ai
� , tually smiled during the process.
. An hour later found him In the docm
�
tot's office. I . .
. "My dear fellow, tile harld,to perfect-
ly ' healed -It, ' * was nothing but - a
Scratch." The doctor, looked over -the
. rim of his glisses In amazement * - ,
"Think I needn*t ebine again, then,
Ao you?" Inquired Carlisle.. . ..
I
"Certainly not." - assure(ithe - doctor.
."Your daughter-er-s . he never helps
, 0
you in the office, d es she?" Stammer-
ed Carlisle. � . . .
"Heavens no!" declared the doctor.
"I -don't ihink she's even 'in,' the
�
house.11 . � I 1, .
Carlisle's face had lost,!t great deal
of Its animation when he walked down
. the ' stool). His ruse had failed. He
did not grudge the $5 lie had paid the
.,'doctor, lie would willingly pay five
.'times that Amount to see the 'girl
I
.
again. Hat h6w? . . I
A week later'Urs, Scott -Burden gave
a small dinner, -und I Carlisle was
among the last guests to arrive.. Ill
the'dressing ro6m he met Billy Brew-
ster, .
I III-Inve you set your lamps oft the
*
I Standing girl, Carlisle?' asked Billy.
"Talk about .Your peaches!" he Con -
tinned. "Stie's just out -the daughter
of old Dr. Standing, You -1i the
I old follow that',- �
Tie got no further. Carlisle walked
till , to blin and took him by the Shoal.
(ter,
I "Is that girl, hero tolilglitr" he de.
l wituded. ,
"Slip. certainly Is," assured 'Billy,
.
�
Searching Cilril.410's face to Make suiro
he Wa-9 ofttirely, harmless. "But whatIm
that to you?" 10 added. , '
"Hell) me to bind Up lidg hand. *ill
. you?" asked Carlisle, Ignoring the
question. I . I
. 11W el , 1, I'll be h4ngedt What's the
matter with ,you. atywayV said Billy.
� "A dog bit tile." Inforined Carlisle
he ompleted and they
started for the drawing room.
Mrs. Seott-llurdeli gave delightful
dinners, 'and this One was no oxcep-
tion, Carlislo Andorson Vai seated
beside the "peachy Standing girl."
Billy Brewster leaned over towntd his
hostess.
I'Did you,over beat thaeCarlfAe An.
deri bad flighty apella?" he asked
with somo concern,
.
1 17. L
,
. .
.
! 1.1 - -;--_ i I
' _�?I` .
'.
"All m*n do at t1ow, 11 oakworeg. I
�
Mm SCOtt-Bwoft "At= 1W ,
ftema to be solirlos with 110- 4
lug, But why do you Ask r, I
"Ile 414 such a queer thing tonlgW �
, , ,
about thAt perfectly good left bor4 or I I
414-11, 'Tbei ,directing bU awrei 0 i
, .
tion to Carlisle, be tili oi -How* �,
your bond, old m4ur? . . 1 I :
I
"Better, tbankv. better," Carlisle, ont- . I I
,
. I
swereil sbordy end turne4 jmm�to_
, .
I'T to miss Staudlos. .
,
"Do you. believe In this new tbvsi�t �
- .
fad.. 5fin St4tiolug", asked Carlisle -
"all this rot about thinking YoOrseir I
Into a lot of things and out of at lot �
more?" . I
.
"Don't be silly, 31ir. AndeVzoriiiii �
� . , ,�,
Pu Lucy In soothing tones. Oyow .
wonot h4ve hydrophobia; that 11we . " I
dog only scratched 7owll
"I'm not thinking, about b7ftopb.ow . I
�
bla. It's an eatirely.411rerent kini (
dlsieAfle." I .
"Inedrableir', Inquired Lucy-, I I
,
,
"Can't say, never having bad it be-
,
fore," said Carlisle as be laughed. I I . .
dAls It catching??' persisted Lucy. I
.
. "Can't 04Y 48 to-i�that either, but I I �
hope so," announced Carlisle, . I
�
Lucy laughed, and the other guests . . I
I � 11
wanted to know What the joke *asi. .
"We were just discussing the rRe.w. �
thought movement," Interrupted C#r- . .
lisle, Ili fear of Lucy telling the truth. , . . .
U,ter In the evening CArliole andt I
�
.
- I I .
. .
Lucy found themselves Alone in a Cozy, . .
nook in the library, . . .
."Do you feel better?" asked, Lucy aSi., 11 I
she poked her flay feet close to the, .1
burning coals. . I . I I . I . I
I
. "Nope-getfing worse. every Mlouter I
,
announced Carlisle cheerfully ars Ili& . . I
I . 11
pulled big chair a bit closer. . I
"You're not going to., bite, are your�
asked Lucy', turning her beadi to� w I . � I
most tantalizing angle, I
"This bandage of mine is gettlow, I � �
very -loose,!' began Carlisle, "Woul& .
you mind tying It up. ,tighter for met"' I
,
Lucy drew the knot In the larger I I . . �
. handkerchief a bit tighter, And as. all& .
�
touched the baud her face flushed. Sher .. ,�
glanced up late 04ritsle!s face, avA . - .
. .
Washed .Q. . .
. Ag In,.. . . - I - I I
,
"Funny about that -hand of yoursr �
Lucy announced. "Father told me it., . 11 . d
was, nothing but W scratch, and hero .
. You are. nursing It for a. week. , Meim, . . . I . . 4
are such babies. .They think th arer . :W, .
;
. . � 4!Y .1 j
a16k*IiQliYddllk11_1 1, * * I . i
. ..
. "I iii sick -in - my heart,'� .said Car- . 1, .
. I
lisle in 4 low voice. I . . . .
I I
. .
. . I .
. 111%tr , Carlisle!" I � 1. . fl., � I . .
.. � OWLVs that those u`ow -thought' pi I I . � I
.
. .
pie *keep saying, iAs a man thlnketb� -� .
so In his heart Is h0'. And'Allas Staml- . , . I . . I
�
I .
Ing -Lucy -,1 can think of nothing buir . . �
.
.
you. It's a', new' thought all right, andi ' 1. I ' I .
It's the best thought .1 ever, had tn myr . I
life. This hand with. Its hydrophoblat I . . 11
syrnptoms�t (hero be, -ripped. off thw . .. . - I ".
Improv sed bandage) "was used to stir . .
,
Up your sympath,y.. , I kept . thlukWg: . . I
about tha ' f And decided it was, ii your - .. . . . .
� .
, -�- . I 1.
'
sympathY.F. but you'16vei that I want ' : I
. .
edof .. . I . . . I . I
, . . . I . . . . I
. .
.
. . "ton want me," echoed Lucy slowly;i . I �
: . . .
as It In great wonderment., ... - . . . I iz� . . � 1.
'
I "As I never .wanted anything fix my, . I . . .
life,it he'affirmed. "Le . t hli proi . It: ..: . "I
� I .
. to.you, little 4irl, *oWt you?".� . . I . .
. .
. .
- Footafts were heard coming up. the ,
. halL TKere - was no mistaking clflr�_ . . I L � 1.
lisle's earnestrioss as her continued. . . � .
. . � I . � I . . �._,
"At least ,don't Say - 'No" to me. Let' . I I I
� .
me come and see' you � and. maybe' to ., - . . . I
. . .. 1. . ..., . : . . I �
, . . � I
I
tImei I , , 1 . . : . I
. .
.. The cuitalits parted, and Mirm'. Sciitti.. : I � . . . .
� .
�
Burden entered to hear Lucy reply Ini, I . . - � I
. . .
�
a somewhat shaky voice: . � . .. . I . .
.. "Well, You had better. come Around . �. . . . I � .
and see father�yotj. know, be's tha . . I � . I
r
.
� I I
doctor." I I . i " � . . . . �
. I . � . I . . .
I I . I � � . . . .
. . . I I � . �
I . I I �
I .
I
I .. French Peas Made, in 'Amertca� ' . ' . . ..
.
. I A bright little. housekeeper who, does ' * . ` , : '
I I . . . . * * , :
.
hAr own cooking Was asked by a,nelgii- - - I-, .. . 1. :
-bor who bappi he 6r:guesiw bow., '. '. .. ..: ,
I
%
. .
she ,could afford to have such.dellel6usii , _7�,.V, :.� .
. . . .
French peas S(? often when. thq werei,�, , - - . ..
� . .. � 1, , � . � .
I so expensive. . . .1 .
I
I �
.,.,I'M toll, you my secret," said tber , � �
.
hostess, "and that is that they ariet . . * "' I .
. .
I
French peas at all. They are just tbL- . . r . . .
.
common American: canned - varfoty�_. �, � ..
But to give them the delicate Freachl ' .
.
taste you must put about a teaspoon- I I ..
fal. of'sugar with thein while they are , , ,
. I
.
cooking, after you. have seasoned tbenv I . � I . . :
with the � usual.- aniount of. salt, peppeiir._ , . I ..
I
.
and. butter. Don't make the mistake � . . � I . . . :
. . I
. or using 1:60 much sugar, though. . 4, ... I I
,
. I
� tevel spoonful to. a cio (if peas Is suf- I 1. I �
. ficlent. :A rather *celebrated Chek told ' . ! I
I .
. I
my mother that 10119 Ago. I . � I . �
go must have been a descendant of ii. . . � . I
I on,e of those devoted' -chefs of the 'ter-. , . . . !
. . I � .... . I
.rorl In France. whea,a cook was ex- , . .. . 1. ..i
� . .
:.. .
,ppicted to make an entrdo Out of �L - , 1 :1 I .. . .
I
-slipper If nothing else offered.. , .
. r - , * , * * "
. .
"He had a. way of making., Indiffler-r . '. , . . . I
. cut 'CoVee'taste delicious, too, that, i , , . , . � � I
fo , it_ . L . ..
follow,, and bless his memory, r . � .
That Wto pour the ground coffee Intoi .
I . �
a. tin, place this -over the fire and Wait � , I I
I
till, a rich aroma arises, but don't let: ... . ;
r .
Y OU ,
there be an sp!clon of burning. . � ,0 ii�
Then make your coffeb In any. one oit �
i I
the - hundred correct ways You happelm . %.
to have been taught and. observe the.-.. 1. �
improv6mentl'-New York Post. . - . . . I I
. . . �
I
.
I I . -
. I
I I I . V '�" . .
�
. .
. . Boston&** Idlorn.
, Itirs, 11�tt�u-.Ayres�Wnfter, yotimall' - , ..
bring me a culinary' momatc, slightly .' ' .
umberateil.. Walter (at the sllde)�- . I I .
flash, and have It broistom . . I .
.
.
. .
LIT-nAPI-11AL - ..". � '. . , ... . - . I I
. . .
. � . . I 11
, , . .
� Free mustard. I , ,
I James Itussell Lowell said, "All den- .
.
. cons are good, but .there are odds ful I �
deacons," and it may lid lidded thal: - ,
there tire*. odds In other varieties 'ot . . I
. �
I .
. men. . . . :
. . Squire Blank was not only the rlelv- I . . I . .
est man in his village, but the stingi- k
I est as �.#o)l. ,Nothing gave bird Suchl . .
I
keen delight as to get SOMOthIlIg for'. - ! I
nothing. One day he and several of I
his neighbors' had been. . In conferetw&- : .
with it manufacturer who cOht#W- I
. plated establishing a Mill In the town, - .
The conference wits hold to the OnL- . �
i
store of the village, and -at Its Close- - - ' I
the manutilettirot' stopped up, to st. � . .
stio,ivenise Containing cigars and Satd;- . . I
unrive a Cigar, gentlemen-,, .1 .
I All the men selected it c1gur eso6pf' I
I Stlutpe, Blank. t10 did not tMokei ,
� Therefore he said:
i "Thank You, Sir, but I 'don't Smoke. I
But as the elgars are a Mine aploc& �
I'll take a dime's worth 01 mustard It .
$-on Say, So." . I
Of Course the 9801`11011PII g#1100`41111111,
"said go," and tho Squire %,cut boki!10� � .:
jubilont over "A bull hillf pound 40 .
� Mustard thtit never cost tile a reii
I Cent" - .
. 4 -ALAAAMMUMdMWL-*.