HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-12-16, Page 7December ! 6th, 1915
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Freckles.
BY I
Gene
Stratton-
Porter
Copyright 1904, by
Doubleday, Page & Co,
SYNOPSIS.
Freckles, a homeless. boy, is hired by
Boss McLean to guard the expensive tim-
ber in the Llmberlost from timber thieves.
Freckles does Ms work faithfully, makes
Rrlends with the birds and yearns to knoW
more about nature. Be lives with Mr.
and Mre. Duncan.
° ..Iie'res'oives #o get books and educate
himself. TIe becomes Interested in a huge
pair of vultures and calls hie bird friends
his "chickens,"
Some ot-the trees he -is guarding are
-worth 61,000 each, Freckles' books arrive.
TIe receives a call from Wessner;
Wessner attempts to bribe Freckles to
'betray his trust, and Freckles whips him
McLean overbears them and,witneases the
right,
Freckles' honesty saves a precious tree.
Ile finds the nest of the vultures and is
visited by a beautiful young girl.
She Galls Freckles McLean'a siM7Freckles
calls her "the anger' and helps the Bird
Woman in taking photographs, McLean
promises to adopt Freckles.
'FFebkles arid the"' angel become very
friendly, Assisted by the Bird Woman,
they drive Wessner and Black Jack, tim-
ber thieves, from the Limberiost.
McLean fears more trouble, but Freckles
insists upon being the sole guard of the
timber. Freckles calla upon the anger(
-father.
When the mighty tree fell the Lim-
beriost shivered and screamed with
the echo. Freckles groaned in despair,
but the gang took heart That was
So much accomplished. Now, if they
Could get it out quickly they knew
where to dispose of it safely with no
questions asked. Before the day was
over they could remove three others
worth far more than this.
On the line, the angel gave one
backward glance at Black Jack to see
that he bad returned to his work.
Then she gathered her skirts above
her knees and leaped forward on the
run. In the first three yards sbe
passed Freckles' wheel. instantly stir'
imagined that was why he bad Insist-
ed on her coming by the trail, Sue
seized it and sprang on. Tbe saddle
was too high, but she was an expert
rider and could eatch the pedals as
they came up. She stopped at Dun -
can's cabin long enough to get out the
wrench and lower the saddle, telling
Mrs. Duncan the while what was hap-
pening and that sbe must follow the
east trail until she found the Bird
'woman to tell her she had gone 'for
McLean and to leave the swamp as
quickly as possible.
The angel saw Mrs. Duncan started
and then View.
Those awful miles of corduroy]
Would they never end? The bushes
Claimed ber hat. and she dict not stop
for it.
At last sire lifted her head. Surely
it could not be more than a mile now.
Ste had coverPd two of corduroy and
at least three or pike. and it was only
six in all, She was -reeling in the
saddle. hut she gripped the bars with
new energy and raced desperately.
The sun blistered clown on her bare
head and hands. Just wben she was
eboking With dart and almost pros-
trate with beat and exhaustion -crash,
she
ren into n breknn battle: Snap]
HALF THE ILLS OF LIFE
Ate Bused By CONSTIPATION.
When the bowels become constipated
the stomach gets ottt of order, the liver
does not work properly, and then follows
'tile violent sick headaches, the sourness
a the stomach, beaching of wind, heart -
bunt, water brash, biliousness, and a
;general feeling that you do not care to do
.anything.
Seep your bowels regular by using
Milburn's Lan! -Liver pills. They will
dear= away all •the effete matter which
collects in the system and snake you think
that "life is worth Hiring."
Mr. B. W. Watson, St. T'ohn,
writes: "T have been troubled with
zestipatiom for the last three years,
and luting that time have tried several
remedies, all of which failed to help nee.
A. friend reeotntnended Milburn's Laxa-
1,iver hills, and after using three or four
vials, 1: felt like a nervi man. 1 em now
stili taking then, and am positively sure
'that 1am
an the
to recovery. recomm.a.d Milburtis a
xa•
Liver Ails,
lehlburn's I: e. a -Liver I'ittt are 25c per
Vial, 5 vials for el (1, at all drug stores
or dealers, or will be malted ou receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co,, limited,
Toronto; Otte.
•
1
"Euratom! Go TO ennoirtms1"
went the tire. The wheel swerved
and pitched over. The tired angel
rolled into the thick yellow dust of
the road and lay still,
Prom afar Duncan began to notice
a strange, dust covered object in the
road as he headed for town with the
first load of the day's felling. As he
neared the angel he saw it was a wo-
man and a broken .wheel. Many of
this farmers' daughters rode wheels,
but this face was a stranger's. He
glanced at the angers tumbled cloth -
Ing, the silkiness of her hair, with
its pale satin ribbon, and noticed that
she had lost her hat. Mie lips tight-
ened in an ominous quiver. He left
ber and picked up the wheel. As he
had surmised, he knew it. This, then,
was Freckles' Swamp Angel.
There was trouble in the Limber -
Wet, and she had broken dowry in rac-
ing for McLean. Duncan hurried to
the nearest farmhouse to send help to
the angel. Then he put the bay to
speed and raced for camp.
The angel, left alone, lay still for a
second, then she shivered and opened
her eyes.
"Oh, poor Freckles!" she wailed.
"They may be killing him by now.
Oh, how much time have I wasted?"
She hurried to the bay Duncan had
unharnessed, Snatched a blaeksnako
whip that lay on the ground. eaught
the Names stretched along the horse's
heck, and. for the first time, the tine,
big fellow felt on his back the quality
of the Lash that Duncan was amts.
tomed to crack over him,
At the south camp they were lead-
ing a second wagon when the tinges
thundered up on one of Dunean'a
bays, lathered and dripping, and cried:
"Everybody go to Freckles! There
are thieves stealing trees, and they
have him bound. They're going to kill
him!"
She wheeled the horse and Heeded
Tor the Llmberlost. The alarm sound-
ed over Camp. Metean sprang to NeI4
lie's back and raced after the angel.
As they passed Duncan he wheeled
and followed. Soon the pike was an
irregular procession of barebaeked
riders, wildly driving flying tweets
toward the swamp.
OECAPTI;7l XVI°
molten nataas b.
13b1 boss rode neck and neck
With the angel. Re glanced
back and caw that Dungan
was near. There was some-
thing terrifying hi the look of the big
allot,, and the way he sat his beast and
rode. It Would be a sad day for the
man on Whom i uncan's wrath broke.
There 'were four others Close babied
him and the pike filling up With the
rest of the gang
The angel tinted into the trail to
th ,nen bunched And
the west and a d u
followed obar. When she reached the
entrance to .Freckles" morn there rete
Pour men with her and two more 'eery
close behind, SI* slid from h * m the horse
a
anti, :snatching the little retioiver front
DO breast, darted for the bttahee.,
THE WINGHAM TIMES
lereLean' caught them back and, with
drawn weapon, pressed up beside her,
There they stoppedin astonishnuept,
The Bird 1Vowuc blocked the en-
trance. over a small limb lay ber re-
volver, and it was trainee at short
range on Black Jack and Wessner,
who stood with their hands above
their beads.
Freckles, with blood streaming
Own his face from an ugly cut in 1119
temple, was gagged and bound to then
tree again, and tbe rest of tbe men
were gone, Black Jack was raving
like a maniac, and when they tooked
closer it was only the left arm that
he raised, Elis right, witb the hand
shattered, hung helpless, and his re-
volver lay at Freckles' feet, Wess-
ner's weapon was still In his belt, and
beside Mur lay Freckles' club.
Freckles' Vice was of stony white-
ness, with colorless lips, but in .isle
eyes was the strength of undying
courage. McLean pushed past the
Bird 'apeman, crying,. "Hold steady;
on them for just one minute more!"
]Be snatched the revolver from Wess-
ner's belt and stowed for Jack's.
At tbat instant the angel rushed in,
She tore the gag from Freckles, and,
seizing the rope knotted on his chest,
she tugged at it desperately. tinder
her fingers it gave way, and she hurled
it to McLean. The men were crowd-
ing
rowdEng in, and Duneab seized Wessner..
As the angel saw Freckles stand out
free She reached her arms to him an
pitched .forward. A fearful oath burs
from the lips of Black Jack, To hav
saved his life Freckles eould not hav
avoided tbe glance of triumph he gave
Jack as he folded his angel in his arm
and stretched her on the mosses.
As McLean rose from binding Wess
ner there was a cry that Jack was
escaping„ He was already well into
the swamp, working for its denses
part. Every man that could be spared
plunged after hire. ether members of
the gang arriving, they were sent to
follow the tracks of the wagons.
Watchers patrolled the line and roads
through the swamp alt that night 'with
lighted torches, and the next day Mc-
lean headed as thorough a search as
he felt could be made of one side,
while Duncan covered the other, but
BIeck Jack could not be found. Spies
were set about bis home in Wildcat
hollow to ascertain if he reached there
or aid was sent in any direction to
him, but it was soon clear that bis
relatives were ignorant of his where-
abouts and themselves searching for
him.
Great is the elasticity of youth. A.
hot bath and a sound night's sleep re-
newed Freckles' strength. Freckles
was on the trail early the next morn-
ing. Besides' a crowd of people anx-
ious to witness Jack's capture, he
found four stalwart guards, one at
each turn. In his beart he was com-
pelled to admit that he was glad to
have them there.
Near noon McLean turned his party
over to join Duncan's and, taking Frec-
kles, drove to town to see how It fared
with the angel. McLean visited a
greenhouse and bought an armload of
its finest products, but Freckles would
have none of them. He would carry
his message in a glowing mass of the
Limberlost's first goldenrod.
The angel was in no way seriously
injured. She reached both hands to
McLean, "What if one old. tree is
gone? you don't care, sir? You feel,
that Freckles has kept his trust as no-
body ever did before, don't you? You
won't forget all those long first days'
of fright that you told us of, tbe fear-
ful cold of winter, the rain, heat and;
lonesomeness and the brave days, and,
lately, nights, too, and let him feel
that his trust is broken?
"Oh, Mr. McLean," she begged, "say
something to Mini Do somethin r #a,
make him feel that it isn't for notb-
ing he has watched and suffered it
out with that old ,Llmberlost. Make
him see how great and fine it Is and
how far, far better he has done than
you or any of us expected! What's
one old tree anyway?" she burst out
passionately.
"I was thinking before you came
Those two other men were rank cow-
ards. They were scared for their lives.
If they were the drivers 1 wager you
gloves against gloves they never took
those logs out to the pike. My corning
upset them. Before you feel bad any
mare you go look and see if they didn't
run out of courage the minute they
left Wessner and Black Jack and
dump that timber and go on the run.
1 don't believe they ever bad the grit
to drive out with It ib daylight. Go
see if they didn't figure on going out
the way we did the other morning,
and you'll bud the logs before you
strike tbe road. They never risked
taking them into the open when they
get away and bad time to think. Of
course they didn't!
"And, then, another thing. you
haven't lost your wager! It will neva.
be claimed. because you made It with
a stout, dark, red faced man that drives
a bay and a gray, Be was right back
of you, Mr..MeLean, when 1 eame up
to you yesterday, He went deathly
white and shook on Itis feet when he
saw those men would likely be caught,
Seine one of them Was something to
him, and you tkzt just Spot him Tor
One of the men at the.bottom of your
troubles and urging those other young -
Or fellows on to steel from you. 1
suppose he'd promised to divide. You
settle with hens, and that business will
Ito."
She turned tit Etvickles. "And yen
be the happiekt matt AU' e, becautte
you bare kept your treat. Glo look
Where I tali you and you'll find the
logs, 1 can Net bee about Where they'
are. When they go up that steep lit-
tle
ittie hill bete the next weeds after the
cornfield why they could unloose the
Chains and the logs would toll oft that
wagons theinaelvee. low, you to see;
and, Mr. McLean, you do feel that
.Irlecklechicheen forte IttLitlgtVen
d
t
bear it: lie fairly ran from the room
e with the tears streaming from his
own eyes. But McLean toots the en-
s
gel out of the Bird Woman's arms and
kissed her brave little face.'
As they drove back- to the swamp
McLean so earnestly seconded all that
the angel had said that he soon had
t , the boy feeling much better.
I "Freckles. your angel bas a spice of
the devii in her, but she's Superb.
You needn't spend any time question-
ing or bewailing anything she does.
Just worship blindly, nary boy. By
heaven, she's sense. courage and beau-
ty fotohalf a dozen girls,' said Mc-
Lean.°
"It's altogether right you are, sir,"
affirmed Freckles heartily. After a
little he added, "There's no question
but the series is over now."
"Don't think it." answered McLean;.
"The Bird Woman is working for sur-
cess, and success along any line is not
won by being seared out. She will
be back on the usual day, and ten to
one the angel will be with her. They
are made of pretty stern stuff, and
they don't scare worth a cent. You
may do your usual walking, but those
tour guards are there to stay. They
are ander your orders absolutely. I
have listened to your pride too long.
You are too precious to me to run any
more risks."
"1 am sorry to have anytbing spoil
the series," .said Freckles, "and I'd love
them io be conning, the' Ingel especial,
but it can't be. You'll have to tell them
so. Yon see, Jack would have been
ready to stake his life she meant what
see said and did to him. When the
teams pulled out, Wessner seized me,
and he and Jack went to quarrelling
over whether they should finish the
then or take me on to the next tree
they were for felting. Wessner wanted
to get at me right then, and Jack said
he shouidn't be touching me till the
last tree was out and all the rest of
them gone. They tied we up again.
To keep me courage up I twits Mas-
ser about having to tie me and need-
ing another man to help handle me.
I told him what I'd do to biro if I was
free, and he grabs up me own club
and lays open me head with it. Wben
the blood came streaming, it set Jack
raving, and he cursed Wessner for a
coward and a softy, Then Wessner
turned on Jack and gives It to him
for letting the angel make a fool of
him. Tells him she was just playing
with blur, and beyond all manner of
doubt she'd gone for you, and there
was nothing to do on account of his
cursed foolishness but finish me, get
out, and let the rest of the timber go,
for likely you was on the way right
then. And it drove Jack plumb crazy.
"1 don't think he was for baying a
doubt of the angel before, but then
be just raved. Ile grabbed out his
gun and turned on Wessner. Sprang!
It.wont eat et his fist, and the order
PALPITATION
OF THE
HEART.
Sudden fright or emotion lnay cause a
momentary arrest. of the heart's action,
or some excitement or apprehension may
set up a rapid action of the beart thereby
causing palpitation.
Palpitation, again, is often the result
of digestive disorders arising from the
stomach, or may be the result of over
indulgence of tobacco or alcoholic drinks.
The only way to regulate this serious
heart trouble is to use Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills.
Mrs. J. S. Nicholls, Listowell, Ont„
writes; "I was weak and run down, my
heart would palpitate and 1 would take
weak and dizzy spells. A friend ad-
vised me to try Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills, so 1 started at once to use
them, and found that I felt much
stronger. I cannot praise your medicine
too highly, for it has done me a world of
good.,,
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills'are
50e per box, 3 boxes for $1.25; at all
dealers, or mailed direct by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
You Won't love bins any the ress even
if you don't find tbe logs" -
The angel's nerve gave way and she
burst into tears. Freckles couldn't
Your Liver
is Clogged up
Thou', Whys You're `fitted - at et
Sorts -Hari, y.o Appetit*.
CA1YTER'S L11 TLE
LIVIA PILLS
will put you right
la • few days.
Th./ do
theit Baty.
Cure
Cansti-
pation,
Ell anon, Xnilge+tion, enol 'Sid& fieedathc
Sathil Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.
Genuine snot lame Signature
4.'Pilf i ERV
ITTLE
!VER
PILLS.
udt
ep*ieir; " Wanda up.' Wessner rearheC
for kingdom come itko be was expect,
int to grab hold and pull himself up.
Jack puts up wbat be bas left. Then
be leans over to me and tela me what
he'll de to me if be ever gets out of
there alive, Then, just like a snake
hissing, he spits out what he'll de to
Let. 1 ain't done with him yet, and
I've brought s awful thing on bar.,,
Ws
"Axid I haven't' begun with him yet,"
said Merman, setting Ms' teeth. "I've
been away too slow and too easy, be-
iteving there'd be no greater harm than
the loss of a tree. I've trent for a couple
of first elan detectives. We will put
them on his track, and rout him out
and rld, the country of Wm."
They entered the swamp, taking the
route hBWa
end thefollowed angel, by Tbeyte realtyirt! didomliend
the logs, almost where the angel bar,
predicted they would be. AicLenn
trent on to the south camp and had
air interview with Crowed that com-
pletely r'onvineed him that the angel
was correct there also. But he and
00 proof. so all he could do was to
discharge the man, though his guilt
was so apparent that he Ilitnseir of-
fered to withdraw the wager.
Then A1eLean sent for a pack of.
bloodhounds and put them on tbe troll
of Black Jack. They clung to it, on
and on, into the depths of the swamp,
leading their followers through what
had been considered impassable and
impenetrable ways, and, dually.
around near to the west entrance and
out into the swale. Here. the dogs
bellowed, raved and fell over each
other in their excitement. They raced
back and forth from swamp to Swale,
but follow the scent farther they
would not, even though cruelly driven,
At last their owner attributed their
actions to snakes, and, as they were
very valuable dogs, gave over the ef-
fort to urge them ou. So that all they
really established was the fact that
Black Jack had eluded their vigilance
and crossed the trail some time in the
night He had escaped to the male,
from which he probably crossed the
corduroy and, reaching the lower end
of the swamp, had found friends.
For Freckles, with Jack's fearful
oath ringing in his ears. there was
neither rest nor peace. He was al-
most iii when he saw the Bird Woman
and the angel coming down the cor-
duroy. The guards of the east line
ho left at their customary places, but
those of the west be brought over and
placed one near Little Chicken's tree
and the other at the carriage. He was
firm about the angel's remaining in
the carriage, which he dict not offer to
have unhitched. fie, went with the
Bird Woman for the picture, which
was the easiest matter it bad been at
any time yet, for the simple reason
that the placing of the guards and the
unusual movement about the swamp
bad made Mr. and Mrs. Chicken nerv-
ous, and they had not carried Little
Chicken the customary amount or
food. Freckles, in tbe anxiety' of the
last few days, had neglected him.
Wben the Bird Woman proposed to
look for other subjects about the line
Freckles went so far as to tell ber
that Jacic bad made fearful threats
against the angel. tie implored ber
to take the angel home and keep I
ber under unceasing guard until Jack
was located. He let her go, and tben
blamed himself fiercely that he tied
done so.
"Mcf.ean," said Mrs. Duncan. as the
boss paused to greet tier in passing
the cabin, "do 'ou know that Freckles
basua been In bed the last Ore nights
and all he's eateu in that many days
ye could peek into a pint cup?"
";Why, what does the boy mean?"
demanded McLean. "There's no ne-
cessity for his being on guard with
the watch i've set on the line. 1 bad
no idea he rens staying down there."
-I3e's no' there," said Mrs. Duncan.
-lie goes somewhere else. He leaves
bran Ten Pees nrmereven, XIAVItD AND
L'TLt,
OVER 5.%o o o'rn4It.
on his wheel juist after we're abed
and rides in about cock .:l'ow or a
little earlier, and be's looking like
death and nothing short of it."
"But, where does he go?" asked ltic-
Lean in astonishment,
"I'm no given to bearing tales get
of school," said Sarah Dungan, "but
10 this ease I'd tell ye if I Could,
What the trouble is 1 dinntt ken, If it
Is no stopped he's in for dreadful sick-
ness. and I thought ye could find ant
and help him, fleet iu aeir trouble;
to .ele alt. Y !len,"
(To Bn Coly7'rtll .)
eteee
ail'+
I
.ie.
1.1'1
II
II'r
'Il
pl
•
JI
n
it
NO ax,
'IbeProprieblyer ikeatliedicineAc
A1'egetable !'reparation forAs-.
stmitatingtheFoodendRegulas•.
;ling lheStemarinand Boweisot
II
II
INFANTS $CHILAREN
Promotes Digestion CheerfiC
nessand I est.Cootainsoeither'
Opivat.Morphiae norNiaeral
NOT NAI2C0TIC.
ArepeefOTdaral TZPII fI1
iaeed,.
afbar.((d head's-
AmseSeed +
Ji etyurl-
L'� �ac:Ild,r,c
{lrrmTied-
CtrriOrd,iYiiLLer
IfatIreetimm
i
(perfect Remedy torConslipa-
lion, SourStomach,IYiarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsions,Fevertsh-
ness and LOSS OFSLEEP.
FaeSimile Signature of
'tkt CENTAVRCeMPAt1Y.
FIONTRRAL&NEWYORK
CASTOR
For Infanta and OWUdren.
Mothers Know That
Gunning Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTO' i
Exact Copp of Wrapper, TMC GKNTAup COM ',ANY, NKw V*",t c,TV,
i
Yale University will receive approxi-
mately $1,000,000 under the will of Jus-
tus S. Hotchkiss of New Haven, Conn.
Auction sales originated in ancient
Rome, and were introduced to enable
soldiers to dispose of spoils of war.
Holland annually produces about 20,-
000,000 pounds of fax fibre and 500,000
bushels of seed.
The organization of a "bantam" reg-.
iment, men under the regulation height
of five feet four inches, has been auth-
orized in British Columbia.
Three men who travelled, in their
own motor cars and drank lavishly of
Broadway life, were arrested, charged
with trying to rob the Colonial Bank.
..4....664.4444.!•4i'..40**Wow04400401..0.404>0P94 C'irc•*. '
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:subscribers in any combini+aion, the price for any publica •
:tion being the figure given above less $I.00 representing
the price of The Times. For instance : s
The Times and Saturday Globe.....,,... $1.90
• The Farmer's Advoeate (.2.35 less i.00). 1.35
•
dma.kin theprice - f threepapers 3,
g o the � il3t.rs $,.z5,
$3.25 4
e
4.
• The Times and the Weekly' Sun... .......$1,70
• The Toronto Daily Star (,.2.80 less 61.00) .... 1,30
e The Saturday, Globe ($1.90 less 61,00) .. , . , 90
;the four papers for $3.go. $3.90
•
sIt the publicationyou want is not inabove list let:
ells know, 'We .in supply ahnost any well-known Cana-
;+dian or American publication. These prices are strictly
cash in advance••.
410.$44+4+ 0......4..!ltl+ d!0*C44......•eO*4i44t+ebee*4eit