HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-01-10, Page 6tor Mal or tor oc
Or, .A Dark Temptation
CHAPTER XX,--(Cont'd)
A gleam of triumph broke over his dark.
b'.hands
face,
"You Ghali rever rue it Gay," he said,
iatohing up one of her little lee -cold hands
and covering it with paaeiona::e k.sses,
""Be ready when I return, we will not have
an fitment to lose, my love,"
Ile quitted the room, hurrying noise-
lesGly through the corridor, in the direct -
'bion of the stables.
In hie lroete and excitement he bad not
observed the dark figure of a woman
crouching jocit outside the door in t .e
Athick, durk shadows -it woe Lydia Moore.
Slowly she rcee to her feet, shaking her
clinched hand after Tremaine's retreating
form.
So that is your plan, is It, my false,
perfidious lover," she hissed. "You lied
when you told me you loved only vie.
Dupe. fool th; t I was to believe you, You
would make her your bride within the
hour. We 'Mall see -when you retina y to
shall behold what has befallen Gayne.l
Brterb.rook. and behold a rival's Glorious
vengeance,"
The woman crept away, through the long
corridor, es silently and swiftly as a sha-
dow, returning, ten minutes later, carry-
ing a small tin box.
Under the door of Gay's apar'ment she
nomseletxely slipped the small, dark grains,
also scattering them about through the
corridor in a long, straight. narrow line.
Her jealous brain had concocted a moat
diabolical plot agairst the life and hap-
pieass of Gay -her beautiful, helpless ri-
The box contained ennpowder. t
A moment later and she had applied a
lighted match to the train, and in one t
swift breath of time the lone brick hoa; e
by the river road was wrapped in a wind.
lee sheet of raging, devouring, lurid a
dame.
Great columns of smoke poured from
every casement; followed by a vrleneo of d
starry sparks shooting heavenward e
through the midnight do Men cies, and the
deafening sound of crashing timber.
lovely G.s ,can ever save you now. my
Gay!" cried Lyda Moore. g'iz: g h
on her fiendish work with a wild laugh, a
that rang weirdly over the fierce craek'ing
of the flames. "When Haro'd returns
he will find you the bride of Beath. You t
brought it upon your own head when you
came between me and my love." I b
CHAPTER XII,
Fol• a moment after Herold Tre^taine h
had left her, Gay stead in the centre of t
the r,paelons room logit in thought
Giareing up, to her intense surprise and
jny she saw that the door st"-od alar; in
Tremaine"s a"eitemernt the knew that he y
had quite forgotten to take the usual b
precaution of securely fastening it. t
Gay flaw toward it with swift -winged i
feet, and tore it omen, gazing feariul'y o
down the lone corr.dem ro cam was in g•
sight -the stillness was unbroken save for f
her own tumultuous heart-throbs b
In an instant she hand resolved what an
course to issue. Catching tip her cloak on
and hat, she sped from the ronin, elos'ne- '
the don. after her, darting like a fawn v'
through the long wincing halls and pate u
seems out of the house.
"Freer' she garaged, sinking down among h
the long ga u ;;,es; and raising ter now ea
Joyful face to the starlit .sky, "Oh, Ilea• th
van! how th inkfel I am."
The sudden remembrance that Harold a
Tremaine would soon return and discover no
her flight
er brought her to institute realization that Le
she must not linger there. m
shTE oma, l nglcut„ wings to her feet. as c
Gay bad scarcely proceeded a dozen lea
rods, however, ere a low, rumbling round
fell distinctly upon her ears; this was for- se
lowed by a quick exalceion, and in a sac- a
end of time the night sky was illumined to
with a bright red glare of light, and, to att
bee' intense surprise and consterea.tion" Gr
she saw that the isolated brick home, tt,
from which she had fled scarcely five min- tea
Pates ago, was wrapped in flames, six
hadhwaiteeduthed re f r bHaroldyTremaine,"I enA
she thought with a shudder, ter
Then a most natural solution of the tor
cause of the terrible fire occurred to her scio
The men in the cavern had meant that pa
she should the -die in the winding -sheet to
of flames that wrapped the 'Ad brick a
house, and with her would perish their got
guilty secret.
Gay pushed onward for Meng hours, her
scarcely realizing bow exhausted she was, like
In her great desire to reach some p'a. e usu
from which she could send a telegram to "
Percy. the
The pretty wedding•ring he bad taken G
from his own herd and played mem Imre and
The anssce
e_ me you are
whistle of amazement that would nave away from Redstone Hall -to be con
done credit to a man. mer*ohs, uerhare- Le it truer
"Of ail that is wonderful," she eject- I "Yes," the a,•awer d1; "a matter
sated in utter bewilderment, as he tnrcuv greatest iinpnrtarce will read mp
back the carriage top, and proceeded to tion for the present --I could not'rest
hit the limp,unconscious figure out, "who or clay until it is settled.'
in the worlis that? What is tee mat-' Evelyn caught her breath with
ter with her? Is she in a swcan? My thine very like a sob, her blonde fa
goodness, Im afraid she's dead. in" her gountleted hands tightenin
`quire Leighton came out upon the the pear's-hard.ed riding -whip she h
"etch just in time to hear this running ""Sorely. Percy," she exclaimed pe
fire of eager questions, which the y,.ung etely "you are not so mad as to s
man was doing his best to answer, as ne for that sir, who left the village so
hastily bore h -s lovely burden toward tine sly a week ego -that miserable little
house. A very few warns served to lee tune with the dusk, e•vwpyish face,
both father and daugnter know exactly whom that duel that nearly cost yen
how matters stood, !life was fought?"
"I thought of Leighton Hall at once," i "Hush, Evelyn!" he commanded, "
Chesleigh went on. I believe I know you your words pain me. I re•-er knew
well enough to know, sir, teat you kilt that nicht of the, duel what Gay.
think I have done right in bringing her brnek was to me."
here," "You loe her. Peron'?" she 'bre
Of course you have, my boy." declared'buskil--• "the horrible fear, theta
he old squire heartily, as he led the way tierces my heart is true -you are
to the drawing -room. "I shall see that to search for her?"
his pretty young creature rias e,eey i,ns- "You are rust in bet instances,
eibie attention immediately. I used to be lvn," he admitted, flushing to the
a physician years ago, you knew, and rents of his fair. curling hair
lthoueh I gave up practicing long since, "Is or r past nothing to you, Percy?
have managed to keep my hand in. • fettered, stung by the bitter paltg
"Isn't she pretty, papa? Ivh..t lovely Jealousy. "Il'are bon- forgotten that
ark curling hair and long lashes!" ex- end I were betrothed lovers :once?
manned Grace admiringly, Percy. bra your beart indeed turned
"Bush your chatter, my dear," moot- me, and from its old allegiance, and
Handed the squire sharply, "Go and out to this Gay Esterbrook? I will
bring• me my medicine -case in the nigh:- believe it"
and corner of the bure,u in my room, " He took her band in his, looking
ad summon the housekeeper." ( neatly down in the beautiful white
when his daughter was out of the pitying her for her humiliating poi'
roam the squire mimed an anxious lace : 'No real engagement has liver ex
os and the young man, between you and me, Evelyn,'" be,
"We have a serious case of fever here," :""Because our parents washed it, it
e said•= •brain fever of the wt.r:.t kind- ' not receeserily follow that we sho l
but I declare I haven't the heart to tern of the mine opinion. I never 'real,' knew
the poor thing from my dour and seed what lc ye was until I met Little G
-r to the hospital. 'I shall see her The words died away on hie lr when
hrovgh tnis." he saw the marble -white facetto
Hurry tnesleigh pressed the squire's his in the stili ht.
hand warmly.
That is a very noble resolve, sir: the Heaven, en,what'isEnrlong--whatris the moa -
oung lady could have tai.en into no ter?"
toter hands than yours, 1 shah have "You have killed me, Percy, that is all
o make my eacusee to the young Ina s -you have beckon my heart."
or not. being ab.e to remain half an hour : I am more grieved than words can.Ge-
r so; the Fact is+, I have an important a n- press to hear you say that, E,e:yn," he
egemenit in the city this merni:.g, A said gently, "but I must be frank with
'iced of mine, lair. Percy Granville, is to you, that no delusive hopes may be ev-
e at the Fifth Avenue; I am to meet him, tertained-I love nettle Gay, and Gay
d have barely tine to catch the train alone -with my whole heart.'
account of this delay." • A shrill laugh burst tram the heir -
'Of course the gine will be terry that ass crimson lips -a laugh more pitiful to
ou cannot stay, my boy; you west make Lear than the bitterest -sobs could hate
u for it by coming again aeon." beet'.
The young man flushed with pleasere as 'mercy," she cried, "you and this Gar
e thought how co:dually t.ie squ.res Ester•brcok should not have ore thought
r'k-eyed daughter lone would second ie common. Ii a pretty serpent sou ht to
at trunk invitation, coil itself around you, you would fling
'I shall be very pleased to do so," he it from you in horror and loathing. lou
'severed. "I will call tomorrow after- , have been drifting on toward a dangero..s
on if I may be permitted.'". ,quicksnnd-draw back betore it is too
Come when you like,"' returned Squire late,' she panted,
ighton; "don't stand on ceremony, you '"Evelyn-aliss St. Clinire-for God's sake
ay always be sure of a hearty wet what do you mean?" he cried s arpiy,
ame, ' wheeling suddenly abaant mid Giem" r,,.
moment later Harry Chesleigh took'his I "In heavens name explain the inn nu,rtmone
ye, I you are making or I tuball go mad.. If a
A fine young fellow that,"thought the man had uttered those words I would
uire, Fazing after him. "`o nonnsduse have----""
bout him. I should never object to him ! leis bonny blue eyes fairly glowed with
r a son-in-law, 1 wonder which tai the rage i.e he turned on his heel and strode
'action that brings hint here, Ione or . rapidly up and down the morning -room.
ace? Mese met what an old idiot I aim, i "What a keen delight women seem to
Le (cap nGrece f Is onlyta child;Dgirs little impet' take uoy; slandering youyanother,"is wells at
teen trouble their pretty heads little . tempt to make me believe yonder sailing
eagle with love or lovers." I sun was treacherous and vile, as to a; -
t that moment the housekeeper en- !tempt to mike me think Little Gay was
ed with the medicine -chest., and the doe- I aught bn,t sweet and pure -you could not
set about restoring the lovely, ancon-; force me to entertain the idea a single
us young stranger with alacrity, dis, natant,'
pat
fon n nd c a long and weary wee, , =in the
elegant harmer of the heightens, and re-
turn to Percy and the thrilling
a, ' ring 'around
the
to
e gun•
,/ shine in her blue pitisle riding habit,
watching with breathless inteettnces tine
have the r.*er��:: white unopened envelope Mercy held iu.
t mind in the world to his hand
refuse to Gee him." To her great disappointment, be did not
.hretinwhile ltnrry Chosleigli had turned break the seal.
in at the broad entrance gave, and was lie had concluded to wait until he was
enshing up the avenue at almost a gal- alone to read the contents of hailed 'Pre•
lop' i maine's letter.
'Bello! here, Jake!" he called out Thtress emno`
the groom, tossing him the reins, maketo to takee leerhaughdyepartheiure, sealthouedghin (rhurryuin
haste here, I want you." leve-daaped window she ••could soli her
"Oh, flurry, is this indeed you," called white pony prancing and pawing . impati•
out Grace Leighton, coming down the e'nly under the restraining .hand of the
broad marble portico two steps at a l proem,
tine to meet lam; -it will be suet the "I nave heard strange news this morn -
most delightful surprise in all the world . ing, Percy." she sn id, tearing nervo;msly
..,,m,r ,,..ow ,",a are twee, she— at the cheater of white rosebud 1 wore
e tones Gude ed in a ah here, chi 1! at her belt; "they tell gp rig
elong
of the
at•' ehn-
night
some-
ce , pal-
g over
eld.
�gie,.
at ii
ha t-
ents which were
him,
We will "'o back to the' iii...,;
morning -room at Redstone i'i
Evelyn St • Claire, standing in
the housekeeper in the meantime i " Acme are so blind as those who will not
see that a cool, airy chamber having ; see,' murmured Evelyn.
good, sunny southern exposure was "Little Gay is as pure as yonder fleecy
.ten ready at once ! clouds sailingacross the blue of the hot -
hen Grace cent the meclizine -chest to! vents, and I love her better than my own
father by. the housekeeper, the flew' soul,'" he cried hotly.
a whirlwind to Ione a bond ir; as I
al, she was locked securely out. (To be continued,)
Ione, Ione!" she called lustily: 'omen
door, open tine door --quick, I say!"
o away! you can't come in; run down
tell Mr. Chesleigh I'll be there di -
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IISIGLSgST AW,uz»_.,7t'. LOUIS, 1906.
Everything was ready except the
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they were betrayed by a fellow-
soxivict to whom they had confided
•
Iii GENIO US PRISONERS.
Were Pardoned for Making At
tempt to Escape.
Amongst the prisoners in th
French convict settlement of New
Caledonia were two marine e:rgi
veers who not long ago received a
over pardon—strange as it may seem—
your for making a daring and ingenious
hush, attempt to escape, says London
unto Tit -Bits.
e
Ent-. Living together in the same hut,
ethed,these men were engaged for years
ewePt
song in diegfng a secret tunnel from
sye-jtheir hut to the beach, At the end
very I of the turnel they hollowed out a
" she chamber in which, with pieces of
a of driftwood and little bits of steel
y"u and iron smuggled into the hut,
frPsm they fashioned a boat, the metal be-
gone ing at first used to make tools and
not ' afterwards to form bolts and rivets.
ear- Then with infinite pains they
s•
ct r built an engine to pronel the boat,
a
sa!debe, and after laboring mightily for se-
'd'g yen years they completed their
task.
t:teri' plan. But so impressed was
the French commandant by their
marvellous energy, skill, and pa-
'i-ence that he managed after a year
to obtain a pardon for them. -
Too Late Now.
"Mother, did my ears stick out
from my head when I was a baby
as they do now?"
"Yes, Tommy ; they did."
"And you let them stay that
way•! Oh, mother, mother !"
Solicitous.
Elderly Aunt—My dear, I have.
just put you down in my will for
$10,000,
Her Niece—Oh, Auntie, what
can I say to thank you f How are
you feeling to -day f
The more men know, the less
they believe.
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ON THE OCTAN FRONT. �.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
that never -to -bo -forgotten night when they rem
stood together at the altar in the old els
stone -church, fell unnoticed and unheeded "I
In the long green, " such
morningabroke bright tandtco'dimn,vrhe anen
sunk down exhausted among the blue -bells paw
that grew at the foot of an old o"k-tree, Ile
The sunlight fell upon the white, up. whirl
enc. nut-brohalf
nal hair that the ail d over toile
among the tender bie.ninens. Her hands into
were closely locked together; low moans "I
issued from her pale lips. Ion
A young man driving hurriedly to the ate
station to catch the New York train, drew brad
rein by the roadside, and wane I at her "I
with a cry of surprise on his lips. Gree
"A young and beautiful girl!" he ce- dress
claimed in .estoniahment, leaping .lightly Sc fin
from the vehicle "What can she be do- ; Ion
ing here, I wonder?" down
Be touched the lovely little white bands "Do
gertly--they were burning hot. 'she
"It is clearly evident that'I "anoint leave was
her here," he mused, lifting the slight' "We
form into bis carriage en a
"By George!" he ejaculated, "I Have hit, til
upon a capital idea. I will take her to and e
Leighton Villa; the old squire and hie "A
pretty daughters will give th s unfortu- edly,
unite stranger a hospitable welcome, I feel broad
sure. It was quite lucky I thought of it." lessly
H^ turned his horse's head, and drove had e
swiftly along the country road at a. rapid Grace
pace.
e
Five miles' hard driving brought him in dark
sight of a sneoi^rs mansion on the out- lves
skirts of Hackensack. "Let
Two young girls were sitting on the found
wide, sunlit porch. Both glared me at pueliln
the sound of rapidly approaching carni.! For
age wheels, rouete
"Goodness gracious!" cried Ione Leigh. a bar
fon, the elder and taller of the two. "I "Ts
declare, it's Harry Chesleigh -I would thusla
know his horse as far ofT as I can see It her."
-and my hair in curl papers, too Oh, "You
deer, oh deer, what in the world shall I retorts
do?" cried the beauty, all in a flutter. I "Elie a
Her saucy younger sister laughed ma- arothe
lieiously.
I at ore
"'Peke 'em down." ohe sunt;gereert, I "Why
You know th"v'd be as straight as could
Strings," fleshed Ione, angrily: "I believe hands.
you want inc t,v look like a perMet fr'glil send h
before him -you're. always jealous be. "Yon
cern•c I em adneirect,'
""H�'» eyn up, my dear, by all means," Leigh m
returned Grace Leighton, serenely: ""the in ley
Mikado style is all the rage now, and you elm ai
lock like - a ,ianenesp beauty," rick th
Ione had no time to answer her nrovek• . .reel
fnsw, tantalizing ynurgpr sieter, but seed Leighto
like a flash throuteh the long Frgnoh win- rot o
dew and up to her own room to find a sick el
Ince Scarf a a rden hat -anything to should
titin these horrid eu el•rt,ere. and he'horrisl euel• ennerg, and he
"Oh dear. n'h deer!" see'• fumed, torsi•- merry
the o+netente of her n•nrdrnhe s•lynt in eke Sc' titer
svildeet eonf„Rion, "it's a -tenemeue fur n Ah. i
emer,;,g, man to call in the earl, morning fenewee
before A girl is made up for the day, I forth.
at I must come in,” insisted Grace.
have such wonderful news for you -
wonderful news!"
is time the door flew open instant-
uly, and Ione peered out with her
der -puff in her hand.
r sister burst into the room like a
wind.
ever mind making such an elaborate
t," she cried. "Mr. Chesleigh lead no
Mien of centime no see
lou impudent little wretch!" exclaimed
Ione.
furiously; , do you mean to ins.nu•
that he ---nae come to ace a little
d -and -butter echool-girl like vou? '
oughtn't to tell you," flashed nut
e, angrily. "I ought to let you get
ed and powdered and come down only
d—"
els jealous temper suddenly cooled
-her curiosity got the better of her.
tell me what you mean, Gracie,"
answered. "I really am sorry if I
hasty, you know."
II then -Mr. Chesleigh lute just driv.
way again --don't fly into a rage um
out know what brought him here,"
he quickly told what had happened.
young girl!" exclaimed Ione, rUrprts.
and like a flash she was down the
toward 'the chad mber which they
erred Gay, followed by her sister
head cresting aneorgnthe white the
when Tone np»roaelned.
fainting byothetwayside, she tend
g. her impatiently aside
one enoment she gazed on Gay's
mance, then she turned away with
d. set face.
she not beautiful?" cried Grace en.
stically. How I shall love to nurse
dshall not have
a opportunity."
laugh,
hall not stay beneath this roof for
r bourn papa must send her away
e. I say."
. Ione, the poor girl is so Ill she
not raise one of her little white
How cruel of you to ask papa to
er away,'"
f are should stay here, Ione, shame
eiett iwithsherA see her,
ho fall .
nest be sent off at once. I couldn't
v t."
outer is the bare of vorr life, Tera
n " cried Gracet "your Meer has
wen thought of tliie norm, helnleen
rl. If yin sen.f her off and oho
ever see hi*n when she 'craw wail,
should fell in love with her and
Inn", it would serve you just right,
p
!"
f either of them could . have bet
n what the future was to bring
•
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•
On tte Far.:
SI *t1 "� ver waoessesatasan
Molasses Good for Con's.
More molasses is being fed
the north than ever before, 15'.
most dairy farmers az'e not yet sa,;
isfied that it is profitable.
In an experiment, Professor
B. Lindsey says t "Molasses contai
about three per cent, of prote
and 70 per cent, of digestible suga
"Compa•i'ed with cornxrcal
equals substance pound for poun.-
in results obtained in feeding mile}
cows, but when fed to horses the
do not seem to be quite equal
the sante weight of corn and oats
"It is estimated that cornmea.
at $1.2Q per 100 pounds, molasse e,
would be worth about $1 per 10
pounds.
ge
"A gallon weighs about twely
pounds, so that at present relativ ra
prices the Molasses would be a II re
tle cheaper than cornmeal. - u
"A good point with the molasse e
is that it is agreeable to stock an _
makes them always ready to ea r
such substances as _ cut corn stub
ble, malt sprouts, distillery feeds
etc., when mixed with molasses.
"A serious objection is that mo
lasses is not very convenient stuff rs
to handle and attracts flies in sum- ie
mei'. - of
"As a mixture with high -grid ee
protein foods, I suggest• one third' n
distillery grains, one-sixth cotton`" Vel
seed meal, one-half molasses, ow''oe
one-third malt sprouts, one -thin arl
gluten mealre
and one-third violas _
sus.
"For working horses, nine pounds
of provender and one quart of mo- he
lasses, or twelve pounds of proven -;f
der' and three pints of molasses, or f+f?t
for hard-working horses substitute k'
11
one-half pound dry blood or one
pound cottonseed oil or linseed
meal in place of an equal quantity
of provender,
Ground Grain Ideal Feed.
Where food is ground before be-
ing fed, we are sure that the ani-
mal takes the food into its body in
'a state which will admit of a ready
and thorough digestion and assimi-
lation, while whole -grain rations
oftenare but slightly chewed, swaI-
lowed and pass through the animal.
in that unchanged form.
„„aaaaaaass Mince billy a ;great
waste of feted, ut .ttlso that it fu'r-
nishes very little nutrition for the
unbuilding of bone and muscular
tissue. A feed grinder soon pays
u'
SIN
,ran
tra
':e
eliare
te
for itself, especially in the winter, - gar
du
by avoiding -any waste of grain and
in promoting good nealth and rapid
development among the live stork.
Companies using a large number
of horses have found chopped and
ground feeding both better and
more economical. Corn, oats and
other grains as rations for horses
are used ground, and mixing the
ground grain with moistened, chop-
ped hay has proved to be a more
economical stable regimen than
feeding whole grain and uncut hay
and roughage.
Chopped stover and all ground
grain minimize the labor of masti-
cation and assist easy assimilation
of food nutrients. While it may not
be always practical on the farm to
provide chopped rations for hors-
es, better results will be achieved
by feeding grain rations, with but
little hay at the noon meal and
watering the animals before the
midday meal. The use of a feed
grinder will pay big.
The Man anti the Cow.
Poor cows are never clean.
No dairy was ever too clean.
Slow ripening of cream produces
r bitter flavor.
The cow that gives much milk
must have plenty to drink.
With calves, too low a tempera-
ture of feed causes scours.
Many a common cow can be made
good with more food.
Properly managed, dairying
brings in a constant income.
The best way to keep cows clean
is to use plenty of bedding, '
...____+--....._
The man who has never made a
mistake never hooked a gown with
invisible hooks and eyes,
A man once was talking about
hard luck, and his friend was list-
ening with a sour expression.
"Wiry, you don't know what hard
luck is!” said the friend. "I have.
always had it, When I was a kid
there was such a bunch of kins in
the family 'that there had to be
three tables at meal. times and I
always got the third one." "What's
hard about that?" snapped the
other, "Why," said his friend, "it
was fifteen years before I eve
knew a chicken haal anything but
neck!"
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