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Exeter Times, 1900-12-27, Page 7-etas at and late yo evider iendshi fief ins'' rsh Mies nesting Iz There a eitrrieti oza a ween Diad , may". ^$, ,1'eett; ,cel I Orn lend 's. >a, a brief .eonversataior 4 hew key hurriedly) be. Iter princrpaja -Tong. as, you. ru 'Root eay, ne to try her til "'Whose La was' i 1W hose caul• not learn," sh in the so.itu,e en lne would °, „ urt ;o 'herself lung she ;a room. and how it tit • scu' os sound of voi,. e C1 rG3 of "itte . ss Gtenu fleterribetrua:lssienlvabrsiveslaci(ne„.404;y eyed theirlit-sauntered lctheyevenword of thes a4, predicting a tar- seemed com bulent`ut`e .or her. tinctly upon Among ta` visi ors at th' col eoe "How lit on ree4,: t .o _days was a. w, al. by yours are.uteIi....t, drawn thither by tie. leery of beauty, he often laugb- a du •x e' ;firs Glendyl e's lip curled ,contempt. ly, and she,shrugg,ed her shoulder ousts, Making a parting sug,*- p estion in a deep, coarse voice, a; she swept frozy, the /room; Izetta never afterward saw Hateful curl of the lip bre elle ne consciously ae:ooiated it ';viii agreeable lies Clendyke, "I leave coucleded to try you for one quarter, Miss Rienzi,''' madam said in her slow, impressive my.; Ali mutually agreeable at the ex;iratror of that time, 1 ay re-engage gout services; alt! t ug? ;without refirezeet from former ifsti eters. I take Sat; upon. the Rev. I?r llorieigh a s'cog, nuance, Izetta hardly knee': whether sh4felt Happy or very sorry. le ;any omitted spenen jest one kine word to hey; at that moment, the seances are bat elle gv031 have bur,,. into tears:. Twice al,ee at telapte4 fo tell 4d nr clot that she was ►.4: Ixetia Itierxi ?b..t !zest, Ross, Th words froze el her lips; site dared nt. tea ber pit, ful orruv: to the cold woman befogs her. "Perhaps it;wiil be nevelt :is it is; sighed, ineeri1s. 'TRH ,V. teems ,.,# The. " Prr•ty Ten." It atter lei zratne ma1'that leo, 4 her tit the reee 'u nt pt t r, ruozra::tp• io earduet her to ere apart. r di rt.uy be serval it out o•c!ay,' cailed,,, ere e.e. toot • "ID. 4- ,vera. rrning shuute to she rilu�- icon l;tay :tal3,.tt ;' t Soar h eeut • replied lrett.a,- 1hs ee e;rughti. , -ere , a„ kcal tee 41i..+rinn lis tIte eiitar"oneola e. ,vel esee i;t'ag g -e ce t ii to a declared. here had been a time when liiss ndyke's charms had lingered in kis memory, but like many another t areles. young fellow be soon tired of her, and what was to Miss Glen - dyke the one sweet dream of her life, was to the young officer a few easily spoken, pleasant words, and quite so easily forgotten. Verner"Key never thought serious- Iy o6 any woman, until the sweetest, saddest face be had ever gazed upon burst upon iris startled vision. He meant to win her for hia wife if he could. Ile bad come torose this pearl in quttee an unexpected fashion, It was a chilly morning in the early winter, 'Vernor Key strutted leisurely up tbe marble steps of the college. It was rather an early hour for vis- itors, slit, as It`. Nees c13 tt a favorite, he knew admittance would not be Ideated bits!, • The long ha11'r were quite deserted; tarns where he stood, he had a good *w•, unobserved, of the music -room iuyoud. young girl sat at the piano, her head drooped over the keys; while be- side tbe instrument, her terms folded across ber obese, stood Miss •Glen - dyke Teere+ was no mistaking the look of Rena hatred she bent dupen the girl efore her, Vernor Key was com- pletely terrified at the change. appar- ent in her luithcrto sntilin�; counten.. rnee. "'.Moro abhorrent is the face of an Imre, c woman," be muttered, feeling hat he should. turn away, but some repulse chained hint to the spot. "ion will play.the last bar over again, ;bliss Rienzi." ' he white fingers rippled over the vcrr1e i, and • the sweet, sad strains cathed a eiedden chord in Vernor ir°y's /ware; the sadd'�st anei sweetest h rt over fy.�t on a human heart. `'Tial I thought as znueh," eontinu- d iliss Lftendyke, wrathfully; ''no tinder.-' that passage sounded unitize iar -to me; how Blared you insert be, a variations; answer me, girl!" ;1'he slight figure :.wayed to ant! C'll IzeMt, tvc :�r r4, d uttered the lit thin . t, I em tat rrl,e° c not it feel Ib" frit e t ell fine ¢h vile in rims to !rob. a mean tet, is j tdt ' nstrated Izetta, in : ou should not t i11'. co.' 11 the 8,1,10,,.,'' reiterate( r)rnly; "why, the rt r nigher coulee here but i a shame:eat way; ttu quiet, the more sleet y nd pecked on," eon. 3. with a sidelong loot ' el face; "that's whe ; wanting more talent 1 all it. You tau bear a I talk about getting in nd needing 'em, but 1 that; they can't get nt and it's all that Miss the ;hateful old e ;girl, shaking het singly. "She's the 01; she sets 'em up dy from the first. All ay is, I'd 'look out for re you." 'rrting advice, the giri oom, and Izetta was lett emplation of her own tights. hed out her hands with ery, the one great cry Juing from her' white lips, tic, my love, my husband, eon?" which was sent up to her ntasted; it was not the he body but of the heart a felt most keenly. early the next morning, e of her plainest dresses, r -'gray that fell in grace- mteher shapely tori, and severe drawn back by a 1 'ch was her only orna- ue, foreign beauty of edam Root forcibly as i music-rcom. Sots af- ladies of the ooilege etta vas timid and e she sit, the cynosure sea of curious faces could see sthe curling the flashizepo . angry ;eyes s of,,:lt."a.s ti,. even r4 e- mur- sroiees was it.) a. meas- b to her frons whet 'she only out of that avast ed kindly upon her,he t, sadyoung girl yhose-0 1‘\had 'overflowed at hex •eliious days. The,me`mory lie was pre? us to Izetta her at t -life. ' rd to winr,their love," .s she listened to which ended in tatighter. n in their hearts faces. She 'might as mpted to govern the ©suvius as stayed the i;h lr dislike; her very, t e picturesque, barge, vas were the main - re r envy. • d ,terinined the young u. not have a corn - the College of Music 1p it. xi eller prime cause; on ,Madam Root's estab- a eeded. with' the elite, outlet' le tiieri of; the 1001 - Frere far-famed, and , Lrernor could not Batch the reply. in time to frustrate a grand terve nt' yours, hiss Rienzi. No a you would like to get your up for a composer, but ;yott. 1 never' build up your triumphs fat. this establishment," she said, in he ey deep, peculiar voice. ;i n0t(e'.-'.uoment she licit! snatch- ed ie music fetilhszetta's hand, tear- ing t spitefully tits a thousand Fox one brief instant Izet ta's face was •urned partially toward him and the vedea, the sweetest ' Venice' Key lead i' er beard, fal- tered, irokenly: ";I ail very sorry indeed if I have displeas°ti you, Miss t;lendyke; be- liever in I nerer once thought of be. ing iltnoi it as a composer," A low ieseordaut caught was Miss Glenilykts\ only response. "I assort you I Avers only practicing it for my town amusement," con- tinued Plzeita, "•Amuser t, indeed! do not trouble yo •if with unnecessary ex- planations 1 can see for ,lnyself,' sneered ails ,lenc!yke. "I hope youiit forgive me," sighed Izetta. A look, frei4 tcd with such abom- inable scorn a l contempt, Vernor Key never feivot it, crossed Miss Glencfyke!s lace "We will waive~'>{,,ll that," she said; "by,rlghts I shot.dreport this affair instantly to Mad4r Root. A severe reprimand, In the pesence of the whole school is evlat ilu richly de- serve. Leave the roomat once, miss Rienzi, or I n:ay be `.empted to change my mind,' The next moment a quit little fig- ure glided past.'the spot hare Ver - nor Key sat, grate shaded by the heavy curtains; he knew hewas un- observed, eor the large, .dart lus- trous eyes were suffused with blind- ing tears that rolled off the •.song, curly lashes in pearly drops. That oat the first time Vernor'g;ee ever 'remdnbered en imprecatiot� to have wilfeily passed his lips; as etc lienee sakagely on bis heel, hurrie+_ ly quitting the building, murmurint n to Himself: ue to ypy week, li.eutenaate; g;ht more than. se of Izetta, Ight have stood for Litrt a singular act - d. g Izetta was standing in !cove, wondering how 4 have to live like this euld, all end,. when. the fell upon her ear. ,e and Lieutenant ley rely past her. Every conversation, which aplace enough, fell dis- er ear. do you think you will. remain abr edr' Miss Glendyke was saying, That r re ly cannot say," he re - plied. "That is hardly a definite answer," she replied, laughingly. ",I assure you, I wish I could guide my own fortunes," sighed the lieuten- ant, thinking of Izetta; "but, alas, 1 cannot; 4 azo quito beginning to despair," "1 ran !ra; dly realize that this is your last day in Oxford for some time to come, lieutenant; I am very pleased to see you remember your old friends in call' n; tr.-day." "I bad intended bringing an 01 friend of mine lip to -day, worn have not seen for years. 1 do not think you have ever met him." "1 mi lit he better prepared to an- swer, if you were to tell me his name,' she replied, archly. "His name," repeated the Houten ant, absently, "is -. !toss.' No another word of their converse tion reacted Izetta's ears; her hear was in a whirl and her brain on fire; she tract great difficulty in restrain - mg herself from rushing nut and int- /goring the young man to tell ilex where she could find the her. Boss of whore he spoke. "1t must be, oh, it must be my husband," she gasped out brokenly to herself; then, like a 1'�eld avalanche, the lieutenant's words fell backs up- on iter benumbed lteart; "he was go. ing away that very clay." ;llereitul heaven! what should sh dor -With !tine woul+l depart th knowledge she was wearing her young; life out to obtain. i qhs. must think quietly; whatever she rieeided to do, must be done a of dl's life passed over her "Why does that most elude our ,gras_ as lee walked slob • .d sorely ,puzzled as 'to° mean. 1 Ale the mot ning I t Iy nervous, now tie longing of her heap dente, realized; alta air seethed to stifle She never remezri hours rolled by as eager expeotaney. "Would be really co the cry .that ever a trona her lips, as she 1 at each peal of the he At last the welcome her ear; a mouse waiting maid ha Herds, announcing; had eeunt. five covet pondered,. he street, could all -as . atretno• me great o he sud- ldered,the how the waited in to herr'was anon bloke ned eageri ▪ ne ell und u k P zi later the her two t: the gen. the recep- rnen awaited 'iia tion roots. She glanced at th cards; one read "Vernor .IKey, all the other, "A. Ross." Izetta fell on her knees, pressing the. dear name 'Maher lips and covering it with kisses. Alt 1 she roust go down. to bian .t.t once. She wondered bow site was to greet him with a stranger's eyee upon her. "If he bad only come alone!" 'she d eaurniured. Sita brushed her Clark, glossy curie baee1t from her ;Fair face, little dream - Ing, as she fastened a few crimson roses in her hair, haw exquisitely love- ly she looked. ,she only remembered Alderie had once admired her hair Neat s0. She walked down the long, silent . corridor like one in a dream; her t heart beat tumultuously as she told herself each znonrent she was nearing icer husband, 1f he held out his amnion her, she evould 'ling herself into his embrace with a glad, happy cry; if he looker! haughtily, coldly upon her, she felt she would die then and there at his feet. 1 "Ire !night pity me then, and kis± my face," site said to herself. ,With these thoughts she turned the knob; the huge oaken door swung e !aeavity hack on Its lunges. 'hesitatingly she crossed the thresh, old, her +brain in a, whirl. She put out two little fluttering, lvhite hands gropiugly :,nd slowly rais- ed lar great, dark, starry eye% to 'the face of—ear. Rossi jevery moment that scudded past laden with glorious golden opportun- ities She was losing. :the greased her cold, clammy fin gers rto her Sot brow. Already 11 was rising to depart. Sbe parted the curtains and sped quickly from the room. "It 1 could but reach the portico— first, .1 might find an opportunity of sxcbanging at least a few words wish hem." It seezned to . her she had wailed there long hours, so intense was her excitement; in reality only a fee moments 'had elapsed. She heard his quick, earingy tread as he approached; she was almost overjoyed to find he was alt alone; ne one else was in sight. Lieutenant's Ieey's astonishment knew no bounds upon seeing Izetta Wear so suddenly from behind the curtains and vanish from the room. His first impulse was to follow her with the lope of being able to over- take her. Fortune favored him; as he neared the portico he saw her leaning like a statue against one of the marble columns. .Speak ;with tier he must, he told himself, at any cost; and if she smile! --well, upon her smile hung Id chances of leaving. Orford the. follow- ing Morning. `''here never was a more desperate ease than his own, he told himself. Ile had expected the dark eyes to droop as he neared the spot where she stood; but the great, dark, eloquent orbs raised so inquiringly to his, al- most took his breath away. Now that he stood almost beside her for the first time in his life, he was at a loss as to what he should- sae to her. • "If you please, sir, may I speak with you a moment" The poor iii 'ten:Int stopped short, Surely this was some delicious dream Again Izetta repeated her (mestere before he regained sufficient eompeo. are to answer ber. "Certainty," he replied; "it will lie the greatest pleasure of my life to answer as many questions as you ^hoose to put to me. Shall we return to the reception- room, Arise Rienzi? Izetta !wondered 'how this stranger happened to know her name. • "1 !rad rather not, if you please, I .would much prefer speaking with you here." He saw she was quite confused to how to proceed. "I -I- ooutd,not help overhearing a part of your conversation with Miss Glendyke," she began nervously. The lieutenant's face certainly ex- pressed ,his astonishment, yet he spoke 0 word. "You— you— spoke of n. Ma. Ross, eirt1)TER XVIIL ,Demanding An Explantation. Izetta raised her lovely eyes. As they encountered those of the gentleman before her she started back teeth a low, despairing cry; sire was sayi dimlyng conscious of .Lieutenant Key "htr. Aaron. Ross, Miss Rienzi." her white lips parted in a sharp, agoruzing ery. • `1 have waited so long, so long, and itis not het'- and she Sell in a deep 'swoon at the stranger's feet. I•or an instant only the two gen- ttemen gazed at each other in eon- sternation, Mr. Ross. a kindly, el- derly gentleman at perbaps some • fifty years, was the first to recover himself and touch the bell sbarply, bringing the servants instantly into the roots. "The young lady has fainted," said the lieutenant. "I should advise her wants to be seen to as speedily as pos- sible." He made some remark about the heat of the room, but the keen atten- dants were not so easily balled; they surmised something; greatly out of the usual order of things had transpired; perhaps some mystery they could un- earth; they meant to probe the af- fair to the very root. "I suppose we may as well go," sug- gested lir. Ross to the lieutenant. lou see, my dear sir, this is exact- ly what I predicted; the young lady has undoubtedly made a mistake. I am sorry for the poor child; she felt the disappointment keenly," "I am completely dumfounded," con- fessed the lieutenant. "I cannot get at the bottom of this mystery, aI- though I feel there is one." "It is strange you cannot understand this affair," replied Mr. Ross. "From what you told me she had said this morning, and from her presrrt ac- tions, I draw my own conclusions." "Would you mind expressing them?" asked Vernor. "Certainly not, but you mast re- member they are only mere supposi- tions, and take them for what they are worth. I gather that the young lady has a Iover; probably or the name of Ross, from whom she has been sep- arated by sortie means; any one can see it's an affair of the heart. As she dtold you, she heard you mention a 1V,ir. Ross this' morning; the young lady jumped at conclusions. which ended in sending for the one whom she supposed was her lover. Maidens' freaks are often hard problems to solve, my dear friend," continued M,r.' Ross, sagaciously. "Women in general are hard problems; a. man may devote all of his life to the enig- ma., to give it up at last. You may take it for granted. we never ' under- stand theca; in fact, I 'night say, that is their principa l charm." The theory of Mr. Ross was quite lost upon Vernor Key; he had heard but one sentence Izetta undoubted- ly had a lover. If he felt ;uncom- fortable, before, with no known rival in the field, he felt doubly iso now at the very idea of a ;prospective one. I1 his affairs just then were not Ir. the shape they were, demanding' his presence 'elsewhere, be would have re. :rained in Oxford and settled his chance of winning ber beyond a doubt. The, young lieutenant cared for Iz- etin more than he ever cared to ad- mit to himself. He had raised Izatta from the floor; for o:ne, brief instant the beautiful [mad had lain against his shoulder; his arms had been about her, and the poor fellow had said to himself, as he gazed down on the lovely lace: "Ah. sweet' one, you, and no other, rh 1i b my wf"e. I should -have but one thought in life--- that of making y..0 happy. If cruel fate should sep- al' e t . us, I shall go down to any grave annul rried.e Vernor Key meant every word that he rid. rzri;a was carried to her room, and .u,ctci,tut !toot quickly summoned; each To be continued. I ; "Woman's •inhumanity to woman i certainly: heart- rending." Miss Rienzi— Miss Rienzi, the nam had a street musical sound to hi sirs; he' was wondering when h hould si,e her again. The beautiful, foreign face haunted ie '-, a dream. CHAPTER XVII. A Startling Event. Lieutenant Key haunted the col- g,9 like a shadow. sbright grouse of hope had. dawned Cor moment in Miss Glendyke's bosorm, only to be extinguished as she heaTj� d him remark to ' Madam Root, quote carelessly, "that he should liko to bet presented to the young lady at ' the; windowe' indicate ng Izetta,' tie reception. day. Ce,rtalfri ," said Madam Root, Ara- n bly, thou, t at 'heart greatly annoy- ed; they h d scarcely turned round, ere l he olb of of their conversation was silent and mysteriously spirit- ed from t e room. Miss G rrd GI yke took great care. Izet- La t to should never again enter the re- cep�tion room during visitors' 'hours.. H'ow little Miss Glendyke 'knew. that no face save one had power to charm the sweet young girl whose ab- sorbing thought was bound up in the husband whom she believed had so cruelly abandoned her. When a strange voice fell upon her sar, she gazed wistfully at the speak. r, to see if it were not he; she s''she went an, hurriedly; "I could not 'tell) asking you 'if you would kindly e uiliver a message from me to Mr. Rsrss. ,i asst it as a great favor,sir." ' 1' a •thunderbolt had suddenly ex Iris could not have 31 heen0104 :matore astoundedfeethe. "Yoa wish ,me to take a message from yru to Mr. Ross?" he queried, hardly 'taring believe he had heard aright. "If you efease, sir," answered Izetta einvply, ti ` idly; "1c you knew, — oh, sir, you couu d not, would not refuse mel" The Iieuteri11nt actually believed he was losing no senses; he was quite pcesuponitivehimhis. reason was playing a trick "You wilt say..o him, if you please, C :would like him tg call; say to him t have waited so loa'rg— so long!. No word of reproach shall pass my lips;. aay I have 'freely premised that. There win be n0 blot', onl the past if he will owe come back to me. Will you tee him?" she 'whispered. `l will tali him, certainly, all you have said 4' he reSpOnded slowly; 'like sweet, red lips trembled eager- ly, deep flushes coming and going over her white trace. "Do you think he will come to -day?" ;he asked, hesitatingly. "Mr. Rioss is a courteous gentle- nitre," entle-n tre," ;responded the lieutenant, ;ravery, e•and When I 'tell him you was made through 'r=3:g• New York Is a little undertaker shag' eduTherry Bend, where second -atm coigns are kept. Its owner does thriving business; among the poor Ital- ians of that section, and the same cof— fin often does duty on many 00038103s, One can either buy or rent a coffin (ram the obliging gentieman in charge. To renters the price depends not only. upon the original p11C8 of the casket selected but upon the length of 'Lime it is keel, From *5 to $10 is usually the price. Here coffins may be hired by the day or month like dress suits. Poor people Sind this a convenience, since many of them are unable to buy a decent casket outright. The Mulberry Bend under- taker solves this difueulty as well as adds a ludicrous feature to a gruesome occupation by rzterely renting a coffin tor a funeral. When the corpse is lowered into the grave and the mourners have left, it; is slipped into a heavy pine box and elm coffin comes back in the hearse. In the rear of this unique establish- ment is an altar fitted up for services, and when the home is entail the funeral is held here. Some of the coffins are now in a most dilapidated condition. Tor years they have been in frequent 12Se. How Not to Get Stcic, Never !eau with bark upon anything that le cold. Dever take warm drinks and then immediately go out into the cold.. IS the back, especially between d' also 17ornotes iiges l tress andRest.Contnj ® tait,h'1^ratilt6 filo OT aktTAlvDTIV 1FCapeai9lr271r.Sllilllc& °l +c .41444 eSollt-- 7�f(�wm,Jbe T 71tr, rccr fia ruin: ApetlectRemedy for epos tipa- troll, Sour Stotnactt,Diorrhoea, Worms,Convulsians,jeveri s�tt- /loss £tldLOSS om Saxe laeSimile Signature of TO A as tat gold la bale. leczet allow num() to yea anything eke an tho etc. 02 mentor teat it • haraiducsj 1 an Overwhelming, Thought, Our sun is a thirderate sun. situated in. the milky way, one of myriads of stars, and the milky way is itself ono of myriads of sectIonal star accumue 'aliens, for these aerie to be countless, and to be spread over infinity. At some period of tleeir existence each of these suns had planets circling around it, which, atter untold ages, are at for eornesort of luinian beings to inhabit them for a comp•aratively brief period, after which they still continue for years to circle around without atmos- phere, vegetation or inhabitants, as the moon doee around our planet. There Is nothing so calculated to take the con- ceit out of an individual who thinks himself an important unit in the uni. verse as astronomy. It teaches that we are less, compared with the universe, than a colony of ants is to us, and that the difference between men is less than that between one ant and aeothen— London Truth. Greater Than Royalty. When Robert T. Stewart was govern- or of Missouri it was in the days when everybody drank whiskey, and the gov- ernor was no exception to the rule. Years ago, when the Prince of Walea was on a viset to this mintier. they gave a grand Ball in his honor in St. Louis. Governor Stewart came down from Jefferson City to honor the event with his presence. In the course of the evening the enthusiastic governor drank rather too much. He beeame ex- ceedingly happy, as well as proud and enthusiastie. He and the prince were seated on the •platform, while the beauty and aristocracy of St. L01113 swept past them, in gorgeous review. Stewart's feelings and bosom swelled. Eventually, in a mighty impulse of glow and glory, he administered a tre- mendous slap upon the prince's back, exclaiming with intense animation: "Say, prince, don't you wish you were governor of Misecsuri?" England's heir took it all in good past, and laughed, and paid no further. attention to the governor's familiaritY, otherwise his dignity might have sus- tained a severe shock.—Harry Norman in the St. Louis Reoublican. Sucked the Poison Irroni 18 Viro undo •1 One of the stories of hietory which 0,8 always of interest to the young is that of Queen Eleanor sucking the poison from King Henry's wound af- ter that monarch had been stabbed with a poisoned dagger. The Queen's devotion saved the life of the King. according to the story which the snore austere historians look upon as apocryphal. But here is a mod,ern instance which proves that the story is probably true: In the recent fighting around Lircat, in Nigeria, in West Afrita, a detach- ment of British were amhushed by a -force of natives, whu poured in a ehowed of poisoned arrows upon them. Colonel LowryeCole and Cap- tains Abadie and Bryan, three offi- cers out of the four commanding the detachment, were hit by arrows. The poi -son which the natives use for their arrows ha,s.been known to prove ea.al in a few minutes. Dr. Thorapson, the surgeon of the expedition, as soon as the officers were hit, sucked the blood Lora the eenunes and wIth it the poison. As coon as he had attended to the Wile eers he looked after the men, and found that f fteen had been hit. Ile gave the same treatment to them. AU , recovered. The doctor experieueed no ill effects' trom hes actiOn. later Sho. Catalogue Send your name and addrese en a postal, or call and get the new 44-oage catalogue Gives the, latest eliapes awl Myles Slater Shoes," illustrates them iu all their varieties, tells of the leathers in their make- up, full of wholesome advice on shoes and feet. By its means you. can order shoes by mail and get the exact sire, width, shape, color and leather you want. "Slater Shoes" are made in 12 shapes. 6 widths, elm and half sizes, reliable leathers and fashionable colors. 4very pair Geodyear welted, bearing the trade mark, name and price of enakers stamped on the sole in a slate frame. E. J. 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