HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-10-17, Page 6PDDlry MEANLY PREPARED ARO ii MOMS '
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NATURAL GREEN ) Address: "SAILABA," Toronto.
Her Great Love;
Or, A Struggle For a Heart.
CHAPTER XXL—(Continued).
"I see he has told you. Miss Deoima"
he said.
"Yee," said Deoima, with her back al-
. most turned to him, "he has told me, and
am very sorry. X am sorry that you
should lose so much money through my
' father's fault."
Be drew a little nearer.
"There's no occasion to be sorry on my
account," he said; I sha'n't miss it. I'm
sorry,too—for your father."
Decima sighed.
"We must bear it," she said. "X have
I lust been telling Bobby that we must
! leave The Woodbinee and live very plain-
; ly, like—like poor people—which I sup-
! Inose we shall be. There is nothing very
/lard in that"
He looked at her with a curious ex-
pression.
And—and perhaps if we are very ears -
dal," she went on in a low voice, 'eve may
be able to pay you back some of the
money you have lost through us. I don't
know how much it is."
Mershon suppressed a smile.
"I'm afraid your brother hasn't told
you all," he said.
Yes," said Decima, "he has told me
all. He is bearing it bravely. Poor Bob.t by! It will be a struggle for him, he will
have to manage with a very small aIlow-
ance I'm afraid.
But it, will be all right
'when he gets into the army, for he is
so clever that he is sure to get on."
"It is evident that he hasn't told you
all," said Mershon. "I'm afraid, Mise De-
oima. that the case is worse than you
guess. I didn't know how bad it was my-
self until I'd had a talk with your father
and brother together."
Deoima looked at him with slowly
growing apprehension.
"What do you mean" she said, faintly.
"Sow can it be worse?"
"Well," he said, with a slight shrug of
his shoulders, "you talk about paying me
back, and your . brother going into the
army. but I'm afraid there's little chance
of either event coming o8 not. that I
want to he paid back or should take the,
money. The fact ie Miss Darien; your
father has been going in for this thippg
'heck or nothing -what . e call in'the
city, lose all' or win all. It appears—
! mind, I didn't know it or I should
strongly have advised him against such
tool -hardiness -that he has put every
,-penny poesessed into this confounded
thing. And of course he haslost it. In
t tact. I'm afraid he has made himself
liable for more than he has got. He says
be is utterly ruined."
Decima stared at him with Wide eyes;
her lips quivered, but no sound came.
Mershon went and closed the door with
his foot, then he came near to her, as
near as he dared.
"Look here, Miss Deoima,"he said, "it's
'beet to face these things straight out, and
so I've told you the absolute truth. Your
lather's ruined, and your brother will
have to give up all idea of the army and
take his chance in the colonies, and a
deuced poor chance it is, I'm afraid. That
is, tmlese"—lie paused and looked at her
and then down at the ground, for the
terror in her eyes and white face daunt-
ed even him for a moment,—"unless"—he
went on. Well—it all rests with you."
"With me?" Her lips formed the words;
they were scarcely audible.
"Yes," with you," he said. "Miss De-
anna, I'm a. straight man—we have to
speak out straight in the city --and I
won't treat you as a child, but as a girl
a woman, upon whom her father's and
happiness and welfare depend.
This trouble's about as bis as it can be.
They must go under with it—unless you
care to save them."
"I—I save them!" said Deoima.
He jerked his head.
Yes. You remember what' I said to
you the other night at the Leafmore Ball.
I told you X loved you, and I asked you
to be my wife. You said 'no' then, but
X said I wouldn't take your answer; I
haven't taken it. I ask you again—now I
If you say ves,' I will take this trouble
off your hands. I will find the money
your father's lost, I will double your
brother's allowance, and pay his debts."
"His debts!" breathed Demme,.
Mershon laughed shortly.
"Oh, yes, there aro debts, He has been
going the pace. I'll do more than this;
I'll keep an eye on your father for the
future and look after him. And I'll make
a settlement on you as largo as you like."
In his eagerness he load taken a step
or two nearer. Decima drew hack until
she leaned against the window, Her
brain was 'whirling; she felt as if she
were suffocating, and her eyes were fixed
on his shrewd, sharp face as if she were
under a spell.
Come," he said, "I've made the offer
bluntly because it's business; but I could
put it in another way. I love you, De-
cima, love you with all my heart and
soul. I want you more than I've wanted
anything before in my life. If you'd said
yes' to me the other night, you'd never
have heard anything of this troubles I'd
have paid up every penny and said riot
a syllable about it,.,yy That's my way, But,
. you said 'no,' anderm 'obliged to tell you
and make a bargain with you. You close
with my offer, and I'll never refer to it
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•
a•-ain. No one need know anything about
it; not even your brother; for I can tell
him that things have turned out better
than we expected. It will be easy to bam-
boozle him. for he knows as little of busi-
ness as the rest of you. Do you mind me
smoking, for I'm a little upset. I see your
brother had a cigarette,"
Ile lighted his cigar, and his hand shook
as Bobby's had done, but with a different
emotion. Decima put up a shaking hand
and brushed the soft hair from her fore-
head. No bird in the fowler's net was
more, helpless than she was at that mo-
ment. As Mershon had said to his sister.
he had got her tightly. Her father ruin-
ed, Bobby's future absolutely blasted!
And by a word, a word of three lettere,
she could save them.
At that moment all Lady Pauline's les-
sons inculcating the duty of self-sacrifice
flashed across her mind. To live for
others, to suffer for others, it was the
woman's ideal, the woman's duty, should
be the woman's pleasure. No thought of
herself rose to deter her. By saying
"yes" she could save those she loved'.
She thought of her father, broken-heart-
ed by his failure, cooped up in a labor-
er's cottage, deprived of his work -shop, of
all his dreams; she thought of Bobby, the
bright boy, with hie shattered hopes,
starving in the colonies, and a shudder
swept over her.
She Could save them by the ono word—
yes. that moment—why, she knew not—
she thought of Lord Gaunt. If he were
only here to help her, advise her. But he
was not there; he might be thousands of
miles away. She was alone and helpless.
Mershon eyed her covertly. He knew
that she was struggling. but ho know
that there was no loophole in the net
that he had drawn round her.
"What do you say?" he said at last.
Decima seemed to wake as if from a
dream, and. turned her eyes upon hint
with a half -dazed, half -appealing gaze.
"Why should you hesitate?" he . said.
"You said the other night that you didn't
dislike me: I don't expect you to love
me, but I dare say you like me well
enough to be my wife. . All the rest will
opine after we are married; itenerally
does. Anyhow, I'll chance it. Give. me,
your answer. Say 'yes,' Decima, and I'll
so straight in and telt your father and
brother that they. needn't worry them-
selves any more about this miserable
business. ' 'Your father can go on playing
at making his fortune by inventions, and
your brother can go into the army, and
be a general in time. Only say the word,
and leave the rest. to me."
There was silence in the room, broken
only by the faint croak of the jackdaw as
he preened his feathers, The slim, girlishfi
med eyes, leanedh by face and
k Her
heart was like lead, and beat slowly,
heavily, as if it were imprisoned by a
hand of ice.
To save. them, the dear ones!
"WeIl," he said, "what is your answer?"
Her hands clinched at her side, the mar-
tyr's look came into her eyes.
"I must—I must!" she breathed. "Yes."
CHAPTER XXII.
"Yes," Deoimasaid; and almost in-
audible as the word was, it sent the blood
rushing to Merelion's face.
He took a step toward her, with out,
stretched hands, as if to take her in his
arms; but something in her face, as she
shrunk back, arrested him.
There was almost a terror in her eyes,
and she went pale to the lips, which form-
ed the monosyllable "No."
The color died from Mershon' cheek,
and his arms fell to his sides, as he stood
looking at her irresolutely. But he was
very much in love, and he was wise
enough to know that a half loaf is better
than none. Besides, she had not told him
that she loved him, but had simply pro-
mised to be his wife; and he must be con.
tent with that—for a time.
"You have made me very happy, De-
cima," he said. "I've always got what I've
wanted all through my life, and my luck
hasn't deserted me; it's not a bad thing
to marry a lucky man, my dear."
Deoima winced at the 'my dear," and
shrunk back a little further. She was
confused and bewildered, and the pre-
dominant feeling at that moment was the
desire that he would go—if ho would only
go and leave her alone to get her breath,
as it, were.
"You'd better leave me to tell your
father and brother," he said. 'X dare say
they won't be very much astonished; any
one could have seen that I'd fallen in love
with you. Yee; I'll tell them."
"Thank you, she said, almost grateful.
let for she ehi'unk from the thought of
having to tell thein.'
He still -stood 'looking at her irresolute -
1"' then he toolr•her hand half fearfully
and touched it with' his lips, which burn-
ed against the coldness of her hand.
When ho had gone, Deoima looked at
the hand vacantly, as if it did not belong
to her, then she Bunk on to one of the
cages, and sat staring before her, trying
to realize that she was to be 'Theodore
Morshen's wife.
Her very innocence prevented her real.
lziug fatly what it meant. Lady Pauline's
system of_perfect ignorancee wits bearia
its fruit. If Decima had known as teuc
as other girls, that whispered "Yes"
would have been impossible • and the
knowledge would have saved her from a
sacrifice all. too common, but none the
less wicked and unholy,
But, all she shrunk from was the thought
of leaving The Woodbines and her, father,
Mpad going to live in the society of Mr.
ershon and his sister at The Fire. She
would have to be with him alwaye, tofo
with him where er he went; to live,n
the great new ouee, the Splendor of
which oppressed her; to spend long hours
listening to M;rs. Shonborne's praise of
her brother.
Th was all which presented itself to
her
This but it was enough.
Only one thought, consoled,her—that she
'would still he near, her f ther, and, that
she would be able to see him often that
she had saved him and Bobby from ruin,
and that Bobby's future was assured,
A.Fter a: time she went 'top to her own
room, She caught eight of her face ill,
the glass, and its expression startled hen.
A knock at the door Meet
her heart; and ahe turned rot
look in her eyes almost of ;t
she dreaded to seakMs'. Maras
But it•'was llopby,
"Decimal" he excl aimed, 'ha. usly,
and yet with soinathing like i• n his
voice; "is this; true• •'tiaat yi has'
been telling us?"
She 'stood with her back to the light,
one he could not Ree-, cr faire.. distinctly,
or it would have told its tale.
"Yes, it is true, Bobby," he said; and
she managed—Heaven only knows how—
to force a smile and epealc oltcorfull ..
"Well," he exclaimed, it's' taken my
'breath away. I hadn't the least -'idea!
But I suppose it's been going on while
I've
awaybeen.away?"
Yei3,, ," she faltered; "while you've been
Ile looked at her a little doubtfully, and.
began to pace •up and, down.
"It seems sudden to me. all the same,"
he said. "I didn't think—" He bit' his
lip. "But, after all, Mershon"s nota had
fellow. Se's improved— I—I---bag your
pardon, Deoie; I do, indeed! But it's the
truth; he has improved. He has behaved
like a brick over this affair of the com
pany. He must be a good fellow at heart..
or—he -would have cut up rough. :And
then you see how fond hie sister if .of
him! And—and—Decie, I've come to con-
retulate you,"
"Thank you, ..Bobby," she said, very
slowly.
"Of course, he isn't worthy of you," he
said, hurriedly, ' I don't know, a man
in the world who is, except—"He stop-
ped and colored. and Deoima knew—how,
she could not have told—that ` the' un-
spoken name was Gaunt. The blood rush-
ed to her face. then left it pale again.
"You'll be very rich. Decie," he said, and
he simply worships the ground you tread
on. I could see that while he was tell -
inn nil: He has gone off like 'a man half
beside himself with joy,"
"And father?" said Deoima.ein a low
voice. -
Bobby laughed shortly.
"Oh, father's very glad; it's"cheered him
up wonderfully. Besides, Mershon told
him that he thinks he can see a way to
save a greater ' portion of the money—
something about foreign patente; .I didn't
quite understand"
But Deoima did, and she: turned her
head away.
He looked at her still a littleuneasily',.
then he 'went to her and took liar hand.
"Look here. Dods!" he said. "You're
glad, aren't you? You're doing this of,
your own free will? It's what you want?"
Her lips quivered, but ahe forced a
smile upon them, and met his anxious
gage steadily.
"I am doing it of my own free will—
yes. Banally."
He dropped her hand and draw a breath.
of relief.
"That's all right, then!" he said. "I
only asked because—because it's so sud-
den.,,
He stood +with his .hands thrust in his
pockets and looked out of the window,
and she went up behind him and put her
hands upon his shoulders, and laid her.
cheek against his short wavy hair,
"You will work hard for your examina-
tion, Bobby, won't you?" she said in a
low, pleading voice.
"Yes, yes, he said, a little . hoarsely. I
must go back tomorrow morning, and
I'm going, to grind. away like anything.
"And—and, Bobby, you won't he ex-
travagant?"
She felt him wince, and he still kept
his face turned from her,
"No, no; that's all over!" Ile bit his
lip. I mean that I will be very careful.
London's a deuce of a place, and—and the
money elts away before you knew where
you are."He laughed uneasily. 'I'm go-
ing in for retrenchment andreform, as
the political chaps say; I'm going to be
a model young man, oie."
The color came and went in his 'fade.,
"Thank you, Bobby! she• murmured
gratefully. He turned•suddenly and
caught hor in his arms ,aril 4. liar;
then he put her; away from hhki" ked, sud
denly, and. hurried from the'r`oom.•
Mr. Mershon .walked back ' from The
Firs treading on air, , No success liehad
ever made had affected him astine' did.
He went straight to his sister'gs boudoir,
and flinging his cap on to a chair. smil-
ed down at her where she eat, with some
fancy needlework. She half rose nerv-
ously then sunk back and gazed , up at
him inquiringly. He laughed stridently,
and pushed the hair from his forehead.
"I've got her!" he said. "I've come to
tell you the news. Decima has promised
to be my wife!"
Her lips parted, but she said nothing.
"Don't you understand?" he demanded.
"Why do you gape at me as 'if- I'd said
the world was coming to an end? I tell
you, Decima Deane is going to be my
wife. She has just accepted me. Well,
can't you speak?"
"I—I'm very glad," she stammered.
"I congehtul'ate you, Theodore, and I
hope -you will be happy."
"Hope!" He laughed and sneered at
her. "Of course I shall be happy. I al-
ways am when I get what I want, and
God knows I want her badly enough.
Happy! What man wouldn't be happy
with the loveliest, sweetest girl in all the
world for his wife? For Heaven's sake,'
he broke off, angrily, "don't sit and stare
at me as if I were some kind, of monster
et a fair."
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She felt very tired, but she eat up long
after her 'father had gone to his labora-
tory, while Bobby smoked endless cigar-
ettes—sat close beside him, her halide
sometimes on his knee, her head on his
shoulder.
At last she went to her own room, and
even then,in its solitude, she did • not
realize wat she had done. How could
she, encircled by' the innocence with
which. Lady Pauline's system had sur-
rounded and guarded her?
Once or twice that night, all innocently,
she thought of Lord Gaunt. Where was
he? Would he be glad or sorry to hear
that she was going to marry Mr, Mer-
shon? She dreamed of him that night.
She dreamed that he turas far away in'
Africa; that she was trying to toll him
what bad happened, but that, though she
cried at the topof her voice, it could not
reach him, and in her sleep she sobbed
at the thought.
(To be continued.)
'CURIOUS GREETINGS.
•
Some Strange Customs the People
oY Various Races Observe.
The kiss, the hand -shake and the
bow are the salutations that are in
the most universal use at the pre-
sent day. Yet there exist races to
whom these forms of 'greeting
would seem as ludicrous as their
own customs seem to us. In this
connection Reolam's Universum de-
scribes some curious customs that
the people of various races observe
when they greet one another.
The prostration and the salaam,
salutations that many Orientals
use, are only more pronounced
forms of the bow. So there is a
connection between the embrace, so
common in civilized countries, and
the greeting of the member of the
Koiari tribe of British New Guinea,
"I --I am only surprised, Theodore," she who, in saluting a missionary,
said, nervously. "I didn't think that she placed one arm about his neck and
--x mean—" „ stroked him under the chin.
I don't oars what you meant he said,
savagely. But what do you mean? Is Among the Masai and the Ulcer -
it so very wonderful. that she, a should ac. ewe it is a mark of resect to
cert me, like me, caro for —yes, love p gree
t
me
me? Am I hunchbacked, deformed, old? an acquaintance or a stranger by
What is there so surprising in it .that you e
turn as white as a sheet and gape at me?" spitting at him. Almost a:5 :strange
" I—I didn't mean to, Theodore," she 11s the custom ascribed to the Tibe-
said. "It's—it's -a good match for her." tans or ,stYeki out the tongue b
He was leaving the room, but he turnedng $ y
upon her savagely. Way of 'salutation. Rubbing noses
"What do you mean by that?" X sup cite epmmon '
pose that you mean to insinuate that is cl , 'bhe Burmese, and
seathe'smarrying rile for my cony? Is many tribes of Eslcimos, Lapland -
She was frightened by his voice, and
visibly cowered in her chair,
"No, no; why should X, Theodore?" title
said.
"I'm sure I don't know," he retorted,
his eyes shifting from side to side; for
he knew that he had spoken the truth.
"All I know is that you take the news in
a ghoulish fashion that is simply disgust-
ing. T suppose you are thinking that
you'll be turned out?" Ile sneered, "You
needn't be afraid. I shall want you still,
I won't have her, Decima, mywife"—he
spoke the 'word with as exultant pride --
"I won't have my wife worried with house-
keeping. You can stay on here—if she'll
let you. Perhaps you can console your-
self with that and find something snore
cheerful to say."
She bent her head,
"I'm sure I hope she will 8b happy,
Theodore," she said,
Happy!" he snarled. "Of course she
will be! Why shouldn't she? She will
have everything airs wants, everything
money can buy. By Jove! I'd pull the
.noon out of the sky if she wanted it!.
You can tell her so, if you like; when you
go and see her to -morrow."
'With this command he flung himself out
of the room.
They were very, quiet that night at The
Woodbines, D.eeisna seemed be under the
influence of a spell from which even Bob-
by'eepresence could not free her: She had
listened to Mr. Deaneas he paced tip and
down the drawing -room and talked in his
ryapeodical way; now of her -, engage'
sent, now of some new invention, for
alas! the Electric Storage t'pmpany had
lost 'its hold upon him, and he was off'
in another direction.
Every new and thee tb"by would
glance at Dhaima with the resston•of
faint doubt and 'anxiety i his 'face
had worn in her room; ie al ,',iys
met his glance with a And n11
through the,evening !itis hi •buoyed
hon+ Uri
I have saved these two, niit- a{;aiust
their •hapiness 'mine does 'sq. +¢cunt.'•
era, and Malays do so.
Stranger than any of these cus-
toms is the weeping salutation that
has been observed among central
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Without a word being spoken, he is
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weep loudly and to shed many
tears; during this ceremony, in a
sort'' of connected discourse, they
recite everything that has happen-
ed to them recently, and talk of the
hardships of the road that the visi-
tor has suffered, and of anything
and everything that can arouse
compassion and tears. The guest,
his hand before his face, pretends
to weep, and does not speak until
the crying has gone on. for some
time. Then they all wipe away
their tears, and become as lively
and merry as if they had never
cried in 'all their lives."
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To Prevent the horns aroi
When circumstances are
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the custom of preventin
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tired under all conditions,
calf should be treated not
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ably when it is from three
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The agent to be used m
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Moisten the uncovered
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felt on the calf's head, first
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ly, two or three times on ea
lowing the caustic to dry aft
application. Be very careful
ply the caustic to the horn
only. If it is brought in
with the surrounding skin
cause pain. Be very caref
not to have too much moist
the stick of caustic as it
move the skin if allowed
down over the face. Afte
meat, keep the calf protect
rain, as water on the hen
the application of caustic wi
it to run down over the fa r
must be carefully avoided.
caustic soda or' caustic
alone, without the admix a
other substances, answers ,tt
pose very satisfactorily. th
In the very young calf t $�
button,: or point that will n of
ly develop into a horn, has
any attachment to the sk
may be felt as a email but
bedded in the skin. In th
stage it may easily be remo
a sharp knife or a pair . of
but even then caustics sh
applied to kill any remain
life belonging to this ger
otherwise there may be so
sequdnt irregular horn
which is more or less of a d
meat.
e
0
e
0
e
b
t
s
s
1
n
h
no
c
b
thr
1i
ay
Se
ge
h
n
ok
w
d,.
as
fin,
ht
t.
a
on
in
Poultry Hints.
Bumble foot comes from
alighting on hard floors fr
roosts.
Sell all the roosters not
for breeding.
The day 'before shippi
fowls, feed hard grain.
Dressed poultry should
market undrawn. Cont
men prefer it so.
Fed in large quantities,
poisonous to fowls, but wh
in moderate quantity, at t
of one ounce to every 100 f
beneficial.
There is such a thing as
the hens too fleshy. They
to become lazy and sit ar
the time. Stop feeding due
food,
Don't let food become
Sweep up and destroy w
fowls do not eat after bein
Pigweed.
Prevent pigweed from g
seed, and avoid sowing the
grain and grass seeds.
and thorough cultivation
seed bed before sewing t
will cheek growth in gra; •, a
Good (slowing, thorough le
tion, with some handhoe he
pulling, will eradicate ' t e i
from cultivated crops. It r l
give serious trouble in fiel do
crops are grown in agood 1l
It is most troublesome in
but shallow cultivation an
or pulling by hand will
it.•
up
en.,
:Gl!
n
ha
id
ain
s�p
vn,
err
ask
ein
r
nch
a
'go
ste
e s!
urn
lets
her
picl
sh
cillo
bury
s h
fee
ills
l hi
s'.
ore
he 1
butt
der
sup{
0
kin:
fu
'de
beh
.
.A, Kindness 'That Cr
Bishop King of London,,
and Dr. Edwards, lilt
!many years ago founded
ehartty for the poor d t
by purchasing some fields
Fulham-, which yielded
$25 yearly, With the
1i'biline, these fields were
into streets of houses, an
ostitic produces over $,
for the poor,
ut I
t
ged,
in
y'1
rye
eV.
ha
at '1
wo
5
he'.
7u'
t,