The Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-07, Page 7April 701 1910
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Office and residence: 2 doors west of
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(Successor to Dr. Holmes.)
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4'ih.rtf
"tet ,Not Han PUS
Menden" "Mr steps
of Miner," Itte.
Copyright, 1900. br
I -Jasper Brothers.
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...soseprana•veramewmasilligs.414.70114111Pw411‘4111Wig#:"WeIrdist:•1111111".
fines/lied 1 should marry oue of the
TratTords. Your father at that time
had spine trouble out there with a man
named brarshall. 1 don't know exact-
ly what it was, but it was eotnethlug
."
like what - ive svere talking. of last
night
"Not the sWinshiper Paulacried
painfully. "Tbere wasn't another
case Wm that? Tell we, Lauri"
"No; it wasn't a Wt like thet. It was
just something in the smile line. Whet
I'M Coming to is this: Marshall was.
the yich man ot TurtonvIlle. , He had
something to do with coal, of course,
and he had four daughters, all very
pieta. One of there was nu old maid
from tbe time I can begin to remeni-
her. Well, 'when the trouble started
your father began pushing Marshall
and pushing 'him and pushing blue
till at last he pushed him out of busi-
ness altogether. Then Dieseling shot
himself."
"Ob, Laura, don't tell me any more!"
"It was all Marshall's fault, dear.
Your father didn't matte. him shoot
himself. That was perfectly gratuitoue
On Marshall's part. But it's about the
old Miss Marshalls that I want to tell
yOL After their •father died and they
were so poor they had to turn their
bands to anything for a living. They
did sewing and made -cake and pet up
pickles and painted doilies"- .
"Oh. bow dreadful, Laura!" •
"And they did pretty well. till the
eldest one fell ill. That was the very
summer I was married. And one day, iu
thewhiter after,• I happened to men-
tion them to your father." • '
"Ob. I'ra so ,gladl •1 know he Was
good to thent."
'Ile sent thee a thousand dol-
lars it nouyniously. through' their 'inlets -
ter. He gave strict orders that his name
was !lever to he known, but when they -
had .spent a ceuple Of hundred of it
the fooltsh clergyman told them. That
was enough...The sick one got up Out
of her dying -bed .and went to work.
It was 'as if her pride had healed her. ••
For two years: they toiled and saved.
till tbes• had got together as mach .as
they Mid -.spent. Theo they returned
the lull thOUORIld to your father. He told
me about it, and 1 knOW It cut hini to
the tielele.7He's forgiven them though.
greet heart tbat be is. And he's asked
me Several, times to do what.I cad for
thew.". '
"And you've done it, Laura?"
• -Indeed, I •. have. .1, Couldn't send
ttit;n3 money, of cburse,. atter their •
treatment of Unce Traff�rcl. 'Besides,
I never run the risk Of pauperizing any
one. What I've -done -.has been to give
them work: Tbey sew beantifelly, and
I've Managed to let them have all, the
Wiese' ;linen both for Newport and,
Ttixed.o without-, ts suspicion on their
pert that It stras for our family. Natu,
rally. I had to .do it -througn a third
person, for they' wouldn't have touched
It If they. had.ltilown. 'Their work is
renfly exquisite, and 1, ffnd that,. even
after paving the express.chargesIt is
cheaper than It would-be in New .York.
Now. the third Perkin of whom ISpoke.
It you must' kilo* , who it is7it's that
Miss Green sylio wqrks. in the College
•settlettisnt- In 'BIeechef street.' She
• wants Me to take a lot of their painted
doilies, but I feel that I must draw the
itneut thee' :
' !'1111 take themi7. pante said inStaot-
ly.•• "I'41 take as many as they eau
paint if they go on painting all the
rest cif their lives." -
It 'was this sort of Impulsive gener-
osity that contetidicted ail ales.. Trar-
fard's wetl thought out principles of
benevolence. It lacked the element of •
the practicai good of both parties as
well. q,s the sense 'a the. responsibility
of Wealth. "
"Then you'd be Mentos a n:tiatake,"
she saki bluntly.- -You'd be. wasting
both your own, money and- their tithe.
There. are .three .useful things that
they can •do -they can seW, they can'
make cake, and theyeati put up pickles.
Why on. earth should they want to do
.paintiugr • .
:"But paint:lug. ts a useful thing."'
Paula Interrupted, a little warMly...
"Exactly. And.that brings we. right
to the thing I, minte In to say. knew
what's been on your •mind ever.. slave
last night. I know. It.. because it's
been •en my mind 'too,. I always feel
for those Cases •where there's been a
previous eonnectIon with the family, so
to speak. 1 know It's Miele Trafford's
wish that We should tnake things as
easy for thein mi. we can. NOW. why
shouldn't- yott have this, Mr, .Winship
point your portrait?"
(Aura, 1 cetIldn't1" the girt
cried. entitling.
"Couldn't? Of course you could. It's
the thing to do, Ile could paint •yoti
and the ditke. and me end our little
Paul, and perhaps I might even get
George to sit to hint I suppose. Aunt
Trafford never wciuld, • Aoyhow, he
could do all of us, and we'd pay him
verY good priceetnothitia fabulous,
mind you, nothing of that k Ind, but
what for WM would be generous
prices, • Just think of nli it' would
mean to him; It Wouldn't he only the
moneythough that, of course, would.
be it great .deal, It wool(' be the ('10 Inc, the advertisement. It would
pose him before the world. It would
set him up for life. Then we should
be rid of the woyry of thinking about
him. Of course I can see it would be
tt bore .to you," she, nailed as Paula
still seemed to hesitate, "but people
like .ourselves, with the responsibility
of wealth upon them, ratet, stop at It
duty merely beettuse it's a bore."
"'Vetere wonderful %vomit% Ultra,"
Paula said at last, her tiyoi suffused
with rant Celtic- softness which is mid-
way between settles and tears. "You've
such good ideas and seen soutid onea,
I won't any that I'll do It, but
think it over. But if 1 mile 10 it" Site
went on., stammering slightly. "yori-
mustn't think -that ft Is beettutte I have
tiny doubt of -of -father."
As she uttered the last words there
*Moe tt sharp rap at the door awl
Paul ,Trattord himself entered.
CHAPT'ER- IV.
E strode In with his character.
istie air of command, and Pau-
la, springing up, threw tier
arms about him. The two
were always expresslye in their affee-
tion tor each other, but this morning
there was In Paula's "Ob, papal" a va-
riety of emotions of wilicb she herself
could leave given but a confosed ac-
count. It Wats as if she had received
him back again after the nignimare
of having lost him. Be clamped her
to hitn, looking down at her with that
kind of impressive klndness for which
very strong faces alone have the capac-
ity.
It was no wonder that he was proud
of him-thls handsome giant of over
six feet three, before whom ell the
fast barred gates of life had yielded.
Even age seemed powerless to lay
more than the lightest band upon him.
his sixty -live years had Alee0ened the
lines on his rocklike face and brought
a little gray into the Mustache that,
curving upward. revealed the set of
the close lips, but they had done little
more. The hair was Sparcely silvered,
and the eyes still had the vivacity of
an eager, stern faced boy. They were
the Trafford eyes - bine with black
Joshes attd In his ease with heayy.
overhanging brows.
• Paula slipped from his embrace. stud
they exchanged the usual morning
greetings. Trafford kissed his niece
and inquired for George and little
Paul. It was clear to the two women.
/accustomed" to observe the slightest
signs of his wishes, that be bad come
on some special errand, so LOAM, after
reminding Paula that she and tns duke
were to lunch with George and herself
tit Ciro's, made some .excuse for run-
ning away.
Paula resumed her seat, while her
-father moved about the room with un.
usual restlessness. •
"That's a pretty thing you've got
on," he observed, coming back to her
side, "Aren't you looking a little pale
today?" he continued, stroking .her
cheek.. "What's all this?" ,
• He turned over with a toss the let-
ters of petition she bad opened and.
with characteristic attention to small
details ran his eye over them.
"You might send something here."
he -advised, "and there. I wouidn't.pay
any regard to that. You might Moire
into this one, and of course you must"
see that that poor little French girl
has what contort you can giVe her.
I'M going to vienna," he finished
abruptly. , .
"Ohno, papal" she pleaded: • "Not
now, not just nosy!"
"1 must, dear. I've ttled to •get,'out
of it, Nit there.are very large interests
at stake, and I'm Obliged to go," .
He drew . a small chair- toward her,
and eat -down. With his arms .fcilded
on the table he looked across at .ber.
Before that gaze her onru glance fell,
It was as though the mingling - of
strength and adoration in it were too
nthen• for ber to:support without
dear, .1.1m Obliged to go," he
repeated; ""Ilin Sorry it has to be now
-just torsi: You know why. don't
your ' • • . p
• She lifted her eyes and let them fall
- g.41.11s.0 pPoSe .do, -Papa
.".Idon't want to hurry 'yen," he
went on with what for him was curi-
oue timldity, ,"and I., Wouldn't on My
own. account, not for a second. But:
'darling. we .ought to thief> of' -o! bier. '
oughtn't .wer Dontt *You think* he's ,
Iblo,
ecwri-,very patient? Jes or.er .a month •
"I' find it very hard to deekle, papa."
• "Could .you ,tell tate why, dear? I
'night be able. to help :
:"You'd like it very much,. wouldn't
you, papa?"• ' •• . • • ' '
"Yes, but that isn't' a reasen for •
• you," he enSwered'proteptlY. "1 'mut
my little girl to marry to please her-
self, nottne." •
"And yet I can't help taking what
pleases • you '.into tonsideratiou-luto
deep Consideration.: And. I've wouder-
ed.4 little, papa," she'conttnued, look-
ing up at him, "why you've been so
anxious about this one when you've
been so indifferent, if tot.opnoted, to
the others."
"Ill telt you, ,darling. 1'11 give you
inr point a view'. But, mark you, It
.ean't be yours; it mustn't, be yours.
From the very nature of' things you
and, I, approach this subjett from dif-
ferent tingles. . First of all, 1 bave to
remember that PM no longer a young
maxi and that I bare a great treasure
to leave behind."
%Tut, papa, darling. I'd rather bot
think of it In that light." •
"No, but I Must. There's the differ.
ence of angle at once. If one of your
brothers had lived or even one of your
sisters, perhaps I shouldn't feel so
keenly about it as 1 do. But you're all
that's left ,to -
"Then why not keep me with you uS
long as possibler
"We're not going to lose you. We
shall never be far aWay from you at
any time. Your mother and 1 • Wive
gelte made up our allude to that. Life
wouldn't be worth anything to me if I
couldn't see lily little girl wheu I
wanted to -.-that is, Within reason."
She leaned acrosa the table and laid
her hand on his, smiling into lila face
With shining eyes.
"Alai 50, dearest, since tity treasure
Is so great ft would be a comfort to
tne as I go downhill to know that it
was In safe, In very Safe, halide, in
tile first place, he laves you. Of votirse
you knotv that." .
She nothled and' let her eyes fail
again.
"Then I think my little girl has, to
say the lettSt, it Very 'sincere regard
for him."
She nodded again, still 'with eyes
downcast.
1 "And then he's not a man who would
love today and forget tomorrow lie
18 esseuttally good, kind, loyal iind de-
voted. Your mother and I would bave
none of that wretched uncertaluty of
pareuts who say to each. other, 'Oh, I
hope he will be good to her!' "
"Papa, darling." site urolte in. with a
eboklog ef the yoke, "tssalthet I stay
with you always and not marry tiny
one?"
"Certainly, dear. There's not the
slightest reason why you sbouldn't be
tut old meld If you want to. But In
the meantime let itie go on. Wiltshire
uot ouly a good men who Mies you,
hut he's a very rich tnau."
attouldn't think that mattered,"
Atte seld, lifting her head suddenly,
' "Only In tide way -that in nor post.
tine It's a guarantee. fle's one or the
r.M1 IIIPD ot a rich reentry. There's
no possible reason why he should mar.
'y any woman for any other ubjeet
'hap herself. Mind you. I'm far fro• la
ntylag that if you tuerried a poor man
itlinIght too be for love -love ou both
Ades. But I'll go as far is this. -
!here's no poor man you could martyr
'or Whom, bowever much he loved
ion, your wealth would .not be an
werpowering cousideration. The very
lunge it would briug into the daily
ireinustanees of his lite would oblige
im togive his mind to it, perbaps
:ore than to you. I must keep repeat.
nt. dear, that that's a. point which
•-eigas with the. though t shouldn't
•,citeet you to give it uudue tumor -
:ince."
"I don't think I (mulct," she said,
,Ith a .wistful smile,
"All right. So touch the better. Now
or one thing more -Wiltshire is twt •
44 a good man and a rieb Man, but
e's a man df verrhigh rank, He can
41 VP his wife one of the best positions
.13 the world es the world eoents post,
ions." .
'1 thought our own was very good
ts it
Be raised himself and laughed,
"You're 'quite right," hereturned.
'It is a, good position. But he,
rather
;Ike that of the Bonapartes-egood as
.ong as you ean keep it. It's a position
hat' depends upon it strong man. and
...equires a strong Man to • Maintain it.
And I want MY little daughter to have
the best of everything without the
hardship of the struggle, If you were
a boy I should feel differently, but .as
it is I want to see you in 4 place that •
will be hosed on something broader
and solider than the were possession
or Looney. I want you to be witerit
Criticism and accusation • can't tench
you. You've never known to venat an
• esteut Pve beep aSsalleti by them, and
not only I, but every one with wbom
1. have had much to do. We've kepi
you out of Has far as.possible, but we
couldn't do so allays: 'They've struck
st yOnr mother and George and Laure
and eren at My friends. Very soon
they will begin t� strike at you simply
bectineoyou are my child."
SI 'should be proud of it," she de. •
Oared, throwing back her . head with
something of his own flashing of: the •
eye, . • •
"Yon wouldn't be proud- of, it. long
The press of. out: country is perfectly •
pitiless on • those who rise an ineh
above.the genesel mediocrity'. .It sparea
tto feeling and respecti no sanctuary.
The mere feet that you are Paul Traf-
ford's daughter. will make yen n• tar.
get to 'that great section of the publie
that has never ceased to pursue me
with the most relentless -hostility." • '
"But what could they Say tigishist
" •
"Nothing against you; darling-noth
ing against you. .They could only ride,
the priVaey or .your..d.ornestie life and
heatnirch you with R bemired yulgarl-
tlea. Yoe might not perceive it, but..It
would he ,medness to . me.. It's. ou•ly
over .here that we WIVE., some respite
from the t kind. of :thing, 'end therefore
irstover here I. should like to see you
find *n sretage.' If you wero line some
women -like Lento, for tnstance-1
wighiTet hesitate to 'eXpose yon:to it;
but, heing what yen are: slitould like.
to see you so far removed from it all
that even the eehe Of .statiderous eind
osity conidn't .reach. yoti. There.", be
broke off; "A think I've inid ,tes Say." • •
She rose front her place and came ,
slowlyfo him round the table.
' "Thank. you, papa,'' She said simply',
slipping, her anti over his shordder and •
bending dewn • her 'Cheek agninst ids
brow. "WhateVer I do.yOu'll lave me
Just the same, Wtin't you?" .
For anawer ,he drew her slim' white
,flegers to . his. lips.. It vexed .11er that
at that very Instant George's Words of
Inst night should bare returned to her
memory like the refrain- of some uici-
eous song: •
"Your father was obliged at last. to.
deb het down," I •-
• CHAPTER V.
if OULDN"I' yoti take. me some....
wbere7" Paula -asked, turn: .
ing with it Sznile to the duke -
as they pusbed heel; their.•
chairs atter lunch at Ciro's. "Laura
and .George are going to Cep Martin,
and 1. have nothing to do." '
"NVe might *meter over • to Zee and
see Alice." he suggested. -
"No;'-- let's ,wallc '110- to Slonailo. I've
tieVer 'been there, and you knevc' you
promised to take me."
The duke was radiantor as near
radiant as any oneCouid be with no
little power of farliti• expression,. As
they traversed the thtlerle Charles 111.
ou their Way out he bumped into pets
tee ,and overtiirned chairs. with it joy
with Ilia mistress like that
of un nifeetionate dog. Prole the
tels and restanrauts the crowds were
sauntering toward the • Casino. , and
there were so many salines and greet,
lugs to es:eh:wee that only the most
!woken remarks Were possible tilt they
neared the sea wall. Paula knew
they offered a topic of eonversatiou to
passersby, strangers Ind friends alike,
and again she Was eonscloos of the Ut-
terly foolish wish that he had been
taller and that in his springlike atme
anti soft gray hat he bad less the itir
of 11 prosperous groeer on the stage
If She had not known that he was only
Miffs -eight, looking it up fin herseir
In Debrett, she wonld certainly have
put Iiiin down as tiny.
"Have you seen your friend • Mr.
Winship today?" she summoned up
courage to flak as they ascended the
brick paved footway that leads up tho
face of the eliff to the old town of
-Monaco.
"Yes, for •tt minute this morning.
fIe's over at Eze spending the day at
Alice's."
/*Aida taught heriself up before she
eould regret not having aeeepted the
duke's suggestim after luncheon,
"They know otteh other very Well,
MO you sa54.°0
"011. very With Yola inuSt come over.
and see Alice's little place some da:'
too. :I fancy she's only beeu waiting
• fur smile deny rte".-
l'in f lit of breath!" Paula ex.
claimed eud lenly, turuing round. "Do
let us wait a bit. What a glorious
view!"
The level of the Condamine lay be -
Death them in the foreground, a clus-
ter ot yellowish brown bousea roofed lu
ocher red. On the height behind Sionte
Carlo. with It$ hotels and villas ter-
raced oue above another. ,sloped steep.
ly down toward the sea.
They fell' to diseussing lout e Carlo,
Paula sighed softly to herself as they
moved oil stud after passim.; through
au old gray gateway vaulted wait yel-
• low arches came up. into•the Place du
Petal*
At the westeru edge Of the terrace
The (woe explained where- the different
points of interest hay.
• -This is what we come to aloute
Carlo for," be said. "It isn't to be in
the tide of fashion. It's because nature
seems to have chosen the principality
or Monaco as the single point -of van:
tage from. which to behold alt her
beauties to one glance. We soon tire
of Monte Carlo, but tbis"-e.
With ti gesture that. was not Without
dignity be indicated the vast pano-
rama of sea mid sky, of headland and
town, of blossoming gardens and
000W3 on the hills. Paula thought she
saw another faroff opening and eare-
fully pointed her remarks tenons! it.
"How muCh you enjoy beauty - I
mean beauty for Its own sake. 'fbere
areso few people who do. Now. 1 take
only a secondhand interest in It,
like to have seen Egypt or Switzerland
.or California in order to he ode to
follow with some intelligence who
others say about But with -you.
it's different. So it is with your sis-
ter -or it seetned to me so the few
times. I've iit'ob.1 her."
.A.liee is all right. She really
knows about it, and 1 don't. She lives
for tat and artists."
' "And I'm sure she does a lot -of good.
1 thought what yea said about her htst
nigitt was so charming- I mean tthotq
lier taking that poor blind lady, Mrs.
Winship, 'to .stay with her. at hden•
bridge." •
You'll like Allee when you
know her well. She's got queer ways,
like any old.waiti wit!. ten thousand a
year, but her heart Is sound."
"Tell me about theta - the Wu-
, •
' turued'M tier with a faint smile.
"haven't we something ,elpe to talk
of 'first?"
"No, not drst-afterward. • Couldn't
we go soinewhereout`ortbe sun -and
sit 'down'?" •
"We should be likely to find seats
over there."- • ..
"I wattted 'to askyo•ur advice 'about -
Something."• she ventured ttitnitily to
they . eutered the.. wonderful garden
that clambers over. the elitY and 'goes
down, down, deWn till it almtot Meets -
" "rIere's, a good. place, don't you
think:
:Ile pointed to a liench in• a- nook '
termed by giant' cartl of every sinister
shape:- massed in, with pink and red.
geraniums ^Towiug like tell shrubs.
0.verhead there was a shadesif cedar,
cypressand pine, while. far' below the
bine green sen broke with a meneto.
netts rumble.,. •. • • •
"I want You to ztdll. me about the
Wieships," she. hegun, (oohing down
at the tip of her parasoI,.'. with -Which
she traced aimless lines in, the Sand.
"Flaw did:you eowe to know' them?" '
"Oin It
was a !Ong time Ago.. .i.et are
See -tea„ eleven, tweire-yes,-- it intuit
be .quite fifteen 'years tig0. ' After.. my
Mother died ,iind Alice was free she
went, to ..Parie, f*: a year. or two
•
7
amayamaammummumammanamia
srmly art. In The werler where 'ass
worked she fell in with Alatab WU-
ship:"
• "Is that the sister of the man k yaw
last night?"
"Yes, an older sister -a gm, deist
older. She toilet be somewhere atholat
Alive's.age, not fan oil tills."'
"AM) does she palut too?"
"Yes, poor thiugl"
"Why 40 Yeti qsay 1)00r tiling?"
"Beeause she's bad Suet) a hard
She had fluty the sentlItsst laind of
ent, It' she lied any at all, and yet ante
made berself a painter by sheer de-
teat:guiltien and pluck. You see, their
father Was dead, and they bad lost alt
their money. There was a mother to
be talieu eare of -a splendid, luaSeetle
creature when iirst 1 knew them. Mit
already growing blind. Then them
was this brother" -
"But ne'e man."
"Vat speaking* of fifteen years eget
Be was only a lad then. The sieter
thougitt be had ft in Wm to beeome
one of the great portrait painters or
tbe day, and so she brought Wax tor
Paris to give itim the best chanceitzr
Jove, she's been a plucky one! rye
never seen anything like it. Sim has
not only worked ilke n. slave, hut slues
done the Impossible. She's turoed her-
sel f into what nature never meant ter
to become, and sne's made a living for
them all -a poor living. it umst he ad-
mitted, and one of great privation. kat
a living all the same, and somehow
they've managed to pull through."
"Po YOU know why tbey've been 100
poor"
(TO BE CONTINUED.),
Estabiiithed 1879
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, Encouraging:
A Philadelpnia clergyman tells dr
an incident in connection- with btu
first Visit to a town in Pennsyrraada„.
where be expected to be called as pas-
tor.
While tramping along a dusty seireA
he was so fortunate as to encounter sal
man in a wagon who. gave bine ad.
. lift. During • the conversation that
ensued between the two the Mikes
chanced to ask:
Ish
"Do the folks hereabout enloy
Jim?
"I don't know exactly:* replied lira
companion. "but 1 itpose that aeon/
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HI. Angel.
Miss Rogers -How did you !Ma
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your picture? Artist -Got an engaged
limn to describe his fiance° to tes.-4
Brooklyn Life. .
Avarice fa to the intellect Iltid
what SenSilallty is to the .tno
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•
1
An Absolute Necessity
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• You.inight as well expect to find a matt or woman
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