The Wingham Times, 1910-08-18, Page 7b
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'if'HHi vKtttiixki4M 'I'iMF.tt', AUGUST. I$' rr#z1.
OUPTII
r
IDi
lirantl, ban Mr. Nolan bean
#here tonight?" asked Bartelrny.
"Hitve you received instructions
'about this story?"
S•ey,
"What were those instructions? is
the story to be printed;"
"•I am not at liberty to discuss with
any outside person the comtnunlcatione
I receive from the owner, but 1 wilt
add for your information that the
story will be on the press in n very
few min tees."
At this latest declaration of Brand's
Judith could restrak• herself no longer.
She rushed through the doorway,
across the gritty floor, regardless of
the flowing train of her silk gown.
Brand rubbed the back of..his hand
across his eyes as though they were
deceiving kiln.
"(peed God, it is JudIth!" he exclaim-
ed./ Then he turned to his asslstaut.
"Here, Mac, hurry—take this feral
away."
The girl's fiice and eyes were aglow
With the effects of the nervous strain'
under which she labored on that,
,epoch making and epoch breaking,
night before the startled night shift
of the Advance.
"Wheeler, you're not going to usel
that picture?" she pleaded.
"Take the form away," again order-.
ed Brand, his voice almost failing,
',him.
"No, no; don't send it;fWait, wait!".
She threw herself over the inky form,,.
her arms outstretched.
Brand tried to draw her away.
"Judith, please!" he protested.
"They can't have"— She was bys-
•itericaL
"Go to lunch, boys," ordered Brand
Ito the typesetters.
"We'Il miss the mail," protested Me -
.;Henry.
i "I don't care. Go to lunch."
The compositors ceased work at the
:;!!ootypes and, wondering and whisper -
!ling, slowly filed out.
"Judith," Brand besought her, "won't
you"—
"Listen to me, Wheeler," she broke
lIn; "I know everything. Father has
told mo everything abort—his—guilt.
Xou understand what it means to me—
what he is to me. You must spare
him for me!"
"Judith, it's impossible."
!But it is the human thing to do,
0l1, forget these ideals. Be just a
man—a, man who loves a woman and
rotects her. You do love me, I know,
in spite of everything that you've
,done."
"Yes, I love you!" he cried fervently.
"And Wheeler, dear, I've not chang-
ed," she told him fondly. "I can see
how right you mean to be in what
you are trying to do, but in this you
are wrong. Whatever my father may
have done, his intentions were honest.
He had been involved by others and
when he tried to extricate himself it
was too late. They, not he, were
;Lost Five Children With
DIAf RHOEA
:Saved the Sixth One With
.
iDR FOWLER'S
' Extract of
'Wild Strawberry.
Mrs. John Firth, Craighurst, Ont.,
-writes:--"Z have had six children and
Inst them all but one. When young they
would get Diarrhoea and nothing' would
stop it.
Its 1 lived in a backward place, I did,
not know of Dr, Fowler's Extract of
Wild. Strawberry,
T saved my last child, who is now
eight years old, but T owe it to Dr,
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Had I known about it before I feel that
I would have saved the others, I shall
forever praise and bless it and will never
be, without it again."
"Dr. Fowler's" has been on the
market for over sixty-five years, And has
a "world wide" reputation for curing all
Bowel Complaints.
Do not be imposed upon by any tin.
scrupulous dealer who wishes to sub-
,stitute the so -halted Strawberry Com.
pounds lot' "Dr, Fowler's." Price 35
tents, liianufaetuted only by The T.
,Milburn Ca, J.insited, Toronto, Ont.
1
•
Novelized by
❑
FREDERICK •
R. COMBS
From the Great Play
of the Same Name
by Joseph Medill
Patterson and Har-
riet Ford.
COPYRiGHT, 1909. BY JOSEPH
MEDIJLL PATTERSON AND
HARRIET FORA
11)
guilty. It was for their sakes, not his
own, that he offered you that money,
so you see you are wrong. Why,
!Wheeler, if you belonged to me and
committed a crime I would die to
shield you from the penalty."
Brand answered her quickly.
"That is wrong reasoning."
"No, no; it is right. That must al-
ways be," she cried. "It is like -like
a law of life. Can't you see that tool
I belong to you. Yes, I belong to you,
and you sheuld shield me. You must
feel toward my father as he were your
own because he is mine, It's not pos-
sible that youwould do this thing to
your own father. Think of him that
way—your own father! You'll not re-
gret it. Pll make it up to you with all
any love for all the rest of life! Wheel-
er, say you will do what I ask." She
broke down completely and sobbed
brokenly, leaning across the form.'
"'Ola, say you will do what I ask!"
Brand tried to raise her, but she
clung to him frenziedly.
• "Judith, for God's sake, don't!" he
said.
"Yes, yes; you must, yon shall!" She
Pi
-- gle to decide between the father' who
"You're drawing her down to your own
levet."
was losing all control of herself in h
1 desperation.
"Judith, listen to me," he said in -
1 spirediy, "I'm not the man who loves
``you or Is loved by you. I've no right.
Fto think of you or of myself. I'm an:
;instrument to an end in the history of
a great God, Can't you see this thing
as Ido?"
"1 can't reason. I can't argue. I
!can• only feel."
The judge bad drawn a few steps
away from the pair during the scene
between them. He viewed with cal-
culating satisfaction the battle that
his daughter was waging so valiantly
in his behalf, and be bad felt that not
even the young stoic Brand could re-
sist this powerful and anal appeal of
the girl he loved. At his daughter's
last outcry he drew near to the editor.
"Brand, are you human?" he de-
manded strongly, pointing to the pros-
trated girl with his walking stick.
"Human, human, Judge Bartelmyl"
he exclaimed. "You are true to your-
self to the end. You bring your daugh-
ter here so that by torturing me with.
the sight of her suffering you may es-
cape the penalty of your thievery. I
was willing she should think me heart-
less to spare her the greater pain of
knowing you as you are. But now you
bring her here to her innocence to re-
peat to me your lies. )(ou're degrad-
ing her. dragging her down to your
ewe levet, jest as you did her mother
before her. If she lets you go on using
tier it will be with her eyes open."
Judith raised her head amazedty.
"What are you saying?" she asked.
Brand turned to her abd then to the
judge.
"Why, he's lied to got just as WS
lied alt his life. t -le told you he was
trying to shield others. He lied. He
never shielded any one 'but himself.
,fudge !lark Imy, tbe power of men
like you (host be destroyed. When
justice is corrupted the nation rots. If
1 keep silent about you and your meth.
oda 1 become your accomplice; 1 be.
tray my truat just as yotl have betray-
ed yotire.r"
Bitrtetmy raised his s hand deprecat•
!ugly. Brand, however, drew n deep
breath and went resolutely on. ad
spoke to both the gtri and the judge.
"Judith, If at the Cost of niy life 1
iouid spare you this grief 1 would de
it gladly. But even that would do no
good. You would always despise the
for failing when toy test came and til,
ii
ways despise yourself for having caus-
ed me to fail. Oan't you see you and 1
are nothing in all; OW The individual
does not exist, only the cause. Judge
$artelnrf/, that story goes to press," be
cried, raising his eyes to meet those of
Judith's father.
Bartelmy saw that he had played
his last card. It was his highest
trump, but it had failed to win. What
Judith could not do be surely, under
the existing circumstances, could not
do. Nolan, the only man who could
save him if he would, had gone, he
knew not where.
And it was now press time. All was
over. Bartelmy took a single step to-
ward his daughter.
"Brand, that story is my obituary,"
he said in low tones.
"oh, no," was the response in sad-
dened voice. "Men like you don't fin-
ish that way. You'll• have about six
hours, judge, before that story is read
by the public."
Judith, too, was ready to admit that
her last and culminating effort had
been in vain. Wearied and unstrung,
she raised herself from the fatal form
that was to besmirch the name and
the father that had been her source of
pride. She crossed over toward her
father, who stood silent and despair-
ingly in the shadow of one of the lino -
type machines.
"Goodby, Wheeler. I am going out
of your life forever. I am sorry it had
to end like this—all our plans, all our
hopes"—
The thought of the happy moments
that she had spent with Wheeler,
buiidiug air castles for their future
when they would be man and .wife,
came over her. It swept down the
wall of reserve and determination with
which she had deemed it necessary to
surround herself. She halted and
gazed steadfastly into her father's
face. Slowly she raised her hands and
pressed them against^ her cheeks as
though horror stricken. Then she
turned, rushed impulsively back to
Wheeler Brand, and, bending tensely
toward him, she searched his strong
young face as best her tear dimmed
eyes would let her. He returned her,
gaze unflinchingly.
Judge Bartelmy saw the girl's strug.
had dishonored her name and the
lover who meant a Life of happiness,
er purity, success and inspiration. He
"Six hours, dict you say fr. Brand?"
was wise enough in the ways of the
world to know that again was Brand
to prove a victor over him.
The girl stood immovable a moment;
Then she extended her arm toward
her lover. Judith flartelmy had made
tier choice.
The judge's features showed but lit-
tle
ittle of the storm into which his emo.
tions had been plunged. His years of
practiced self control had come to
tits( aid and enabled him to face the
ruin of his career and his life and his
name without the frenzied demonstra-
tion in which most men in II1s post-
tion would brave indulged. To the
lust he was the cool, polished, suave
bypocrite that he bad been in the be,
ginning, when those who sought to
loot the pnblle for private gain found
him a willing tool,
"Ile is right," Bartetmy said to Ju-
dith. "Her 'has told you the trttth to-
night—th'e,'ttbsolute truth." .He looked
at his Watch. "Six hours, did you day,
Alt Brand?" he asked.
Brand had gathered .ludltb In his
arms, She sighed contentedly hs she
trt$d her head upon his 6sh0111d0.
des,» be answered the judge,
Judie 13a1'teimy 6.t
tpod watching :the
wilted couple for a ==Meat before be
turned and walked away, Muttering
as lie went: "St hours, O io may
travel far la these days iu that time,
* * * * * *
The great ship heaved and lunged
through the slant seas that swept over
her bows, out of the fieezieg Right, out
of the cold northeast. The captain and
:he fl, hed opp
errcis oftlrst theot.loftyrcerbrlasidge, eboitoted in thositee
fit lil;, spume et wind riven midocean.
Seinewhere, a deep toned bell told oe
the !lour in the sailors' accustomed.
fashion. From somewhere wit of the'
depths of the vast groaning fabriel
tumbled the men of the watch who
were now to go on duty, t RUM'
t heir storm beaten fellows.
And somewhere down In the ehiv-
Honig, rearing hull a gaunt faced, hol-I
u,n eyed man lay on the saaron hued
velvet cushions of a narrow couch at:'
the side of a luxurious stateroom. Re'
tutu fully dressed In spite of the late-
ness of the hour and of the fact that
btu was sleepiug—,just as he had been
the night before. He tossed uneasily.
Sometimes he thrust his bands out
convulsively as though to ward off a
threatening danger, fie began to talk
ituohereutly, The ship rolled. and a
tray containing dishes and an,evenitg
ine;tl that had gone untouched crashed
to the floor. "'1'be press—the printing
press—bas started," he muttered dis-
jointedly as the sound of the breaking
dishes penetrated into ills wearied
brain. Isis hand instinctively crept
under one of the cushions, It ;rasped
and for a moment fumbled with a blue
steel object, which it drew weakly
forth—a revolver. The shock of the
cold steel roused the sleeper. He
opened his eyes and gazed fascinatedly
at tbe instrument of death. with a
cry of terror he relaxed his fingers,
and the object dropped to the floor.
He groaned the groan of a lost soul in
the anguish of its never ceasing tor-
ture. He turned his face to the wall
and tried in vain to close his eyes in
sleep.
Judgment had been pronounced in
the cast of "JUDGE BARTELMY
VERSUS TUE PEOPLE, WHEELER
BRAND AND THE ADVANCE."
THE ETD.
A Skylark For the Shelley Class.
I have heard of a professor of Eng-,
lisp in one of our universities who evi-
dently felt that his department was
laboring uuder disadvantages. Find-
ing that his scientific colleagues were
getting appropriations of astonishing
liberality for illustrative apparatus, he
put in his annual report a request for
$5,000 for an aviary. When the presi-
dent asked him to explain be said
that it whs impossible for him to
teach poetry properly unless be had
an aviary connected with his class
room. "Then." he said, "when the
class is reading Shelley's 'Skylark' I
reach my long handed net into the
cage, catch a lark and hold it up to
them. And when o we are studying
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner' my
assistant will be stationed in the gal-
lery with a crossbow to shoot a real,
live albatross on the platform, thus
giving the students opportunities for
observation that doubtless Coleridge
himself never bad."—Independent,
The Orang Outang.
It is a most interesting sight to
watch an orang outang make its way
through the jungle. It walks slowly
along the larger branches in a semi-
erect attitude, this being apparently
caused by the length of its arm's and
the shortness of its legs. It invariably
selects those branches which intermin-
gle with those of a neighboring tree.
on approaching which it stretches out
its long arms and, grasping the boughs
opposite, seems first to shake them as
if to test their strength and then de-
liberately swings itself across to the
next branch, which it walks along as
before. It does not jump or spring, as
,uonkeys usually do, and never ap-
pears to hurry itself unless some real
danger is present. Yet in spite of its
apparently slow movements it gets
along far quicker than a person run-
ning through the forest beneath.
The Poppy Be..
The poppy bee is the artist of the
honey makers, though...she builds her
nest in a hole in the ground, burrow-
ing down about three inches. At the
bottom she makes a large hole and
lines it gloriously with the scarlet pet-
als of the red poppy. She cuts and
fits the gorgeous tapestry perfectly,
,then partly fills the cell with, honey,
lays an egg, folds down the red blain
k-ets and covers the hole so that it
cannot be observed, leaving the baby
'bee to look after itself in its rosy nest.
Thrilling.
Sir John Benn recently related a
',Story of a boy who was asked what he
would like to be:
The boy said, "A, lighthouse keeper."
The schoolmaster asked, "Why?"'
The boy replied, "It would be so nice
to sit up at the top of the lighthouse
and see all the wrecks going tit •pieces
elo ,
b w --bungee
Advertiser..
Lacked Something.
"bey say fiat dts yere radium eau
turn a culled mission white." said the
Ole Tinsels, "bet it didn't make a coih-
ittete an' finished Job on it onle5s it
kin tripe out life appetite to' policy,
pn'nlnirons an' possum."—Washington
•
FAMQUS FISHEATERS.
The Love of Sea Fuad !Watt a Minim
in the Tuna of t-tIOunutl,.
Many famous persons .both ip mod.
ern and ancient times have been
known as devoted fish eaters. Fails,
queen of Syria. was Bo fond of thilb
that she .ordered all caught within the
limit of her ltingdom to be hrought.
to her in order that she Might be COP.
tinually supplied with the choicest
quality, Philosenea of Cytberia, opt
loar'iling from his physician that he
roust die of lndigestlon from having
eaten excessively of ii delicious fish,
said, "Be it so, but before 1 go allow
me to finish what remains."
Athens was a city of tisk eaters, and
Its cooks were famous for their $:Howl•
edge of cooking fish. Tile wise writ -
ars of the day spent much time 1n re-
cording recipes for preserving fish In
salt, oil or herbs. There was a law in
the eity that forbade a fishtnooger to
sit down until he had disposed of all
his stock on the ground that a stand-
ing position made him moresubmissive
and inclinedto sell at a reasonable
Price.
The Rowaus inherited from the
Greeks their love for fish. Rome's sol-
diers were•fed on fish, her generals ate
fish, bel' senators were epicures in fish,
and her emperors recognized no dish•
more desirable than fish..
I.ucullus caused a canal to be cut
tbrougb a mountain near Naples to
bring un the sea and Its fishes to the
center of the gardens of his sumptuous
villa. The love of fish iu those days was,
a mania. The red mullet was prized be-
yond all food. A sauce called garum,
made from the entrails and blood ot
mackerel and other fishes, brought
high prices, and great prizes were of-
fered the man who could make a sim-
ilar sauce out ot the liver ot the red
mullet.
In more modern times kings' have
been known for their liking of fish.
In the reign of Edward II. in England
sturgeon could be served only on the
king's table. In France fishmongers
were licensed by the king. Louis .k 11.
was so fond of fish he appointed six
fishmongers to supply Ws table. Fran-
cis I. had twenty-two and Henry the
Great twenty-four.
Under the reign of Louis XIV. fish
eating became as popular at the French
court as it,had ever been in Rome. A
story is told that when fish failed to
arrive from the seacoast in time for
a grand dinner being given by the
Prince of Conde to the king the
prince's chef, an illustrious purveyor
of fish, was so chagrined be ran to
his chamber, took his sword and pierced
his heart.—Boston Globe.
7
Forgetful.
Absentminded Annette belongs to a
club of young women in the west end
of town. She went to a bridal shower
given by the club and left her present
at home.
"I'm so sorry that I forgot it," she
said.
"Never mind," the other girls told
,her. "You can send it around later."
A few weeks later the club gave an-
other bridal shower, and again An.
nette left her gift at home.
",Do you know what I've done?" she
said when she discovered her mistake,
"I've forgotten my present."
No one felt disposed to help her out
"But, then," she added, "didn't one
of the girls forget her present last
time, and didn't we say it would be
all right if she sent it around later?
I'm sure that happened to somebody."
—Newark News.
Hampered by Conventionalities.
Washington was crossing the Dela•
ware river at Trenton.
"Of course," be said, "I don't mind
standing up in this boat and gazing
sternly in the direction of the unsus-
pecting foe, since the artists insist on
depicting me in this absurd attitude,
but the blithering chumps ought to
snow better than to paint these blocks
of floating ice projecting a foot above
the water. Any man with an ounce
of gumption knows that the ice in this
river isu't eight feet thick."
Angered by these reflections, he fell
upon the Hessians shortly afterward
with extreme ferocity.—Chicago Trtb.
une.
Easy.
"Sir Arthur Conan Foyle." said a
writer, "sat at dinner on his last visit
here beside a lady who asked Leave to
consult him about some thefts.
'•'ilIy detective powers,' be refilled,
'are at your service, madam.'
"'Web.' said the lady, 'frequent and
mysterious thefts have been occurring
at my Arouse for n long time, 'Thus
there disappeared last week a motor
horn, a broom, a box ot golt balls, a
left riding boot, a dictionary and a
half dozen tin pie plates:
"'Aha,' said the creator of 'Sherlock
noimes,' 'the case, madam, is quite
clear. Yon keep a goat.'" lexcnange.
Suffers For Her Belief.
"There are no martyrs these days."
"01, 1 wouldn't say that."
"Do yon think there are any people
today who would suffer tortures for
their' beliefs?"
"My wife believes that an el;hteen
inch waist looks better than a twenty-
two, and I think she sutlers a lot of
genuine torture because ot that be-
lief." --Houston Post.
The Usual Residue.
TTateptoti--was anything lett atter
the debts of Mltlfonaire b'intnmer were
paid? Herlere-Yes; his 1'elat1vee were.
Lippineott's.
Iia+re h purpose 1n lite and, having -
it, throw snob strength of tttind titld
muscle into your tvotk as Clod hag Alt-
en your-Cdrb31e. - -
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