Foyil City Breeze (Foyil City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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By PHIUP KEAN
(Copyright. 191* by^AMoclated Literary
iD *e eyea of her neph-
ewa and nieces waa too old for ro-
elght*' ^ AUDt JUd7 Was only th!rty*
■ *hiw *; pf!,w,;° H*" tot«' K>
al?ThA^ , brought with blm
taon7v <eI°Dglng8 of * man to whom
wftHf no °Wect There were
- Sf H^ riding horsea and doga,
££ Z ? a balf down trunk-
man and two maida and a housekeep-
-lull mu. Sn« ""'"tloniwd the
thJFha*** 1,k®8 018 Oakes bo well
aaule* nf° 40 buy !t He enjoy.
v j".et f®> ana he hatea the city,"
wimin Aunt Ju^ the older
the Jihi i. £ a ,beer pink Iawn on
«e girlish figure.
;"TW- .8e?8,ble'" 8a,d Aunt Judy
Wm ^ La prett,er Plac« m the
world than the Oaks "
of fl,rn!d t0 «et a better view
you'd hi m u0r- ',Don,t you th,nk
b?ter mak® the skirt a little
shorter ln the back?" she aaked.
n like4 S^PITd u up ob«d,ent'y-
on hiJ I t" ,he sa,d- B'ttlng back
uiwd ♦ t0 v,ew th® r®8ult "I
u*jd to wear It a lot when I waa a
«'n-Dld 8ald Natalie, vaguely.
Do you think you can get my drese
done by Tuesday?"
..L" trJ , . ?U1CKJ': "There", a lovely "tobii
light g0,ng t0 ***• * moon* !2Uare' We cou,d U8e !t *hen we
v5, *arden party. I guess you'll ?Te card Parties In the evening
7. to chaperon us. Aunt JudT. Aunt Judj."
tallo, carelessly,
Judy?"
to^J!n-.b?7 Came back th^ trooped
to the dining room. Newton Hale
?fur ^?at Judl pIao® honor.
After dinner ahe went out on the
vJ£h " nTUm Hal# followed her.
Natalie, coming out later, looked In
vain for Mr. Hale. She did not think
of Aunt Judy. She waa probabl/ curl-
ed up In the library over a book or
was amusing herself In some quiet
corner. Aunt Judy was never lonely.
As a matter of fact, Aunt Judy at
SHUtST *M1,kto "''* « er lb.
waters of the bay in a motorboat, and
the owner of the boat was savin*
■•Nobod, will mi.. ,nd ?m7oln,
up to you for the ride you
dldn t have today."
That night Natalie talked some dis-
contentedly about her evening. "I
don't think Mr. Hale waa very polite
not to look after hi. guests, do you?
He waa away half the evening."
The next day the big touring car
came around to the door, and Natalie
came presently to her aunt "He
wants you to come." .he said, with a
snadow on her face. "Some of the
k WllLbav* t0 Btay at home. But
aa he aaked for you especially, I sup-
pose he thinks a chaperon 1. neces-
sary. Some city people do, you know."
J®8- they do," said Aunt Judy.
h«iSl' ^f16 he,ped her ,nt0 the seat
beside him. aomewhat to Natalie's
discomfiture "I don't see why he
Knfitr"ca^ry the chaperon Idea quite
J I' > 8 6 murm«red to her slstere.
isw «Dti Judy bad a J°Te,y time.
ewton Hale and she belonged to the
same generation.
"The young women and glrla of to-
m6 u , t0° "trenuous for me,"
? i? ' "that'B why 1 'eft towa
to get out of the whirl."
i v "lopped at a roadside Inn for
lunch. There was an American worn
n selling lace at the dooratep. Mr,
ThltJ"00? her d,Bp,ay her *"**■
mere were some collar, and the Klrla
exclaimed delightedly when he pre-
,6S£ on® to each of them.
„l(fut y°u have chosen nothing," he
Quicklv* °LJudy 8nd Nata«e Mid
quickly. There's a lovely table
We could use It when we
wore*~~n0b0(*y b<td cared m'hat aha
•ofu7' dWn,t kD0W~" >h® 8a«d
"Haven't you aeen," he aald, Im-
petuously, "that you are dearer to
woVAanJUJ7th,n* ,n the whole wide
ZZ ? „ are what It8 been look-
lD' ort a11 "y We—the sweetest, the
gentlest—woman." <
"Oh," said Aunt Judy. She waa '
dream w'"h happ,n®88- "Oh, I didn't |
Then let me tell you now," he aald
eagerly. "When I saw you there ln
my garden I knew that what the aun-
dial said was true—'The best 1. yet
to come. And I have only waited to
give you time to know me before I
asked you—to marry me—Judy."
When Natalie came home that
n ght, In all the glory of her aunt*,
lace scarf, she exclaimed at the eight
of4 the big red car at the gate.
"Why, Mr. Hale," she aald, "every-
body has been aaklng for you."
"Well, I guess they had a good
time, he said, comfortably. "I came
over to talk to your Aunt Judy."
"To Aunt Judy?"
"Yes, and I can't keep my happi-
ness to myself any longer. She haa
promised to marry me and be my
mistress of the Oaka/'
"What?" Btammery Natalie. "Why,
Aunt Judy'a too old—to get married."
*r;v "ale laughed delightedly.
Youth Is blind," he aald. "Why
Natalie, can't you see that ahe la beau-'
tirul and that she's so rare that If she
lived In town the n^n would worship
her. I'm going to have her wear
pearls alwaya—great ropea of them,
and white aatln, and aablea and
plumea."
Hei said a great deal more, while
Natalie looked at blm In a atunned
fashion and was silent.
But that night m her aunt helped
her braid her hair the young girl
said: "Pearla and diamond.—and sa-
bles—why, Aunt Judy, you will look
wonderful—you are a beauty—and to
think—we never knew!"
wwvwwp
THtHOMKtKKKINt MRMla
looking for wonderfully productive
TEXAS FARMS
in healthy climate, perfect title from
first hands, can have detalla for tha
iJr4?* b°dy <or •election.
Any good farmer can make this
land pay itself out on our low
eUjr tarma Address
•HIR FARM LANDS
gro* PICKENS COUlfTT TEXAS
Additional Hoapltal Bade for the
Treatment of tha Tuberculoua
Are Being Eetabllshed.
Nearly 4,000 additional hoapltal beda
for consumptives in 29 state, were
~idUr,n« 016 year ®°dlng June
th/v° r« to a gtatement issued by
na Dal Ai80c,atlon for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Thla
onlv^h t0 U1 °f 0Ver 30'000 bod8. but
°n* ahout one for every indigent
tuberculoai. patient ln this country.
nrivf.i ,Bt flv* year8 the hoapltal
provialon for consumptives has in-
"e®8fld from 14,428 in 1907, to over
30,000 In 1912, or over 10 per cent
o?hJm0Th "iUt® l€adB 1,1 th® number
bed,'hav,ng 8.350 on June 1; Mas-
sachusetts cornea next with 2,800: and
Pennaylvanla a close third with 2,700.
aiU^ffT ihoW6d the greatest percent-
lif* K7 PeaBe ,n the last ysar by add-
ing 67 new beds to ita 42 a year ago
~?°r a «°me8 next w,th 108 bed. add-
ed to 240 a year ago. New York has
the greatest numerical increase, hav-
Ing provided over 1,800 addiUonal beda
in tne year.
Aunt Juds.'
m,«r ?a,e Bbook h,s head. "She
anrtJh! something for herself."
thf * 1 Judy Pr°te.ted that
he a!2 V,*IBr# W°Uld very n,c®'
.®_ . d. ^ th® woman, "Haven't you
her. party" 1 gueas you'll
i JbuPeroD UB- Aunt Judy. He
MD 6 *r ask Bome older per-
,"L don t kn°w what I'll wear."
mm m-* a°yth,ng—nobody'll notice," _ ...
Aunt ^ Ii6' i. I «nmB^id« tbe Woman, "Haven't you
or resentmLt v' momentary «ense . .^h,D^?" and with a quick glance I wum OI " ■ queer, waxlike aubsUnce
terestln her 7 took any UndalJSSS'll faC®' Bbe opened a Bblpped to Hawa". a°d alnce
An old l it ... J°x- and ■bowed a scarf then many tona of it have been Bent
and dimity, scant of skirt „!?1?ul,B,t® fineness. to Northwestern market.
embroidered collar I. „at 8 Just the thing," Mid New-I Opinion is divided .w.
' but Aunt Jud' Protested.
.. lpoor woman needs the
he handed*^1*1, baW humoroualy. as
he handed the scarf to Aunt Judy.
^°k up?n 11 aa a charity to her.
really think. Aunt Judy," said
and dlm,ty> 8Cant of skirt
pL1" embroidered collar
J^dl^ * ! becoming, and Aunt
nnf. dec,lded to wear It Some lm-
J""® gu,ded her to pile her wavy
baI.r °n top of her head ln a style
which accorded with the qualntness
Queer Wax of Oregon.
Nehalem wax Is the name given a
somewhat mysterious product found
on the beach near the mouth of the
Nehalem river ln Oregon.
It was observed by the early ex
plorera of that coast. Later consid-
erable deposits were found In the
"and of the beach, in 1846 aeveral
tons of this queer, waxlike substance
were shipped to Hawaii, and alnce
True to Hla Trust.
dM v V ,aBked the beautiful girl,
did you bring home that material
for my new skirt?"
"Yes."
"Where la it?"
"Let me aee? Walt now. Don't be
Impatient! I didn't forget It. I'm
•ure I've got it in one of my pockets
somewhere." vocaeis.
SALLOW FACES
Often Caused by Tea and Coffee
Drinking.
A# Ik. _ UUBlDineSS I,. ..— •• mm m tuariiy to ner.
and I fc?' At the gate she stopped l,real,Jr think. Aunt Judy," said
nd picked two sprigs of white lilac ^ the next night, "that the lace
and tucked them In her belt Then ,BCarf """ -
I in«lDdfred aCro8> the road and up
There was an old sundial In the
Jarden' and Aunt Judy loved the
motto which was carved on It: "Grow
old,along with me-the beat Is yet to
As she came out from a long lane
of blossoming almond bushes she nw
the master of the house standing at
the top of the terrace. He w« teu. . -
white flannels, and from the tnn nt ^ t ti
bis hand gome gray head to the toel r Ut*d-
np-to-datiB^w buck8k,n "hoes he was ^ter. ^UHe left Mr.
op-co-oate. well groomed.
d?Wn qu,ck,y- "Which of
the Morgana Is tt?" be asked, smiling
I hBve always known them by the
21°^ !ie,r«hurrlv*Ilke °,d c°p-
« • firelight on it"
much m1"' HaI® gave you would be
much more appropriate for one of us
£ -• H; rea ly had-to get It for you.
| you know, after that woman ahowed
P°°r Aml ""*■ "w
MrTH,|W.0n t m,°d my wearing it to
I liL v.,' ,F°Kh danc®' will your
I blue! Nata"®' *ho was all In pale
o?h\n.°J:" 84,(1 Aunt Judy. ✓
lAt uJf KaWar tbe ,anda'wood box.
rcb' am" ,u<"
Newton wbb |n evening clothes and
to mr'd.r ?'- "Why didn't you come
™ .be a8ked abruptiy-
^!«fl,!.?,d-tb€r® wou,d be oth
"I am Aunt Judy," said the little L ti!" *,r" 14,(1 there w— w UUI.
!ady- "} fancy I'm early—but I like aPtr°?B' Bh® 8a,d- "And. be-
tt here In the garden." _ *'■ ,he laughed, cheerfully, "I had
"I like It too," he said. nothing grand enough to wear "
Natalie S^L youn* folk, came, and he L°w ,^.INTU,te W#ar youp >carf "
It. motorboat" - * rtd. to potatod." "-bl,WrI, llU|h
"Surely," he reeponded. \oiAimt Judy wn silent with ..tnm.k.
-There waa room for all but one. ; cause any t^%nT art of
"Aunt Judy wont mind." said Na-1 del. She had been ^vond^bJJ
Opinion 1. divided concerning the
nature and origin of thi. substance.
Some hold that it Is beeswax and oth-
ers contend that It is a mineral sub-
stance called ozocerite. It ia usual-
ly found ln large rectangular blocka.
It haa a honey-like aroma when
freshly cut. Examination made In
the laboratory of a western univers-
ity shows that the substance closely
aPProachM beeswax in composition
nnd does not accord with the prope*
ties of ozocerite
The conclusion, oddly enough, fa-
vors an Indian legend of the wreek
of a ahlp at the mouth of the Ne
halem before the coming of the whit*
r\ o spanl8h "h«P with auppliM
fortheCetholic missions ln the north
sailed from Lower California in 1769
and waa never afterward heard from.
—Harper's Weekly.
Feeding Hay Twenty Years Old.
B. O. Van Trlea. who lives near
here is feeding hay which he put ln-
bl* mow twenty yeara ago. He
filled the mow the first year after tbe
barn waa built and not until thla yMr
haa he had occaaion to feed to the bot.
om of It The hay, clover and tlm
othy mixed la bright and clear and to
eaten ea re^U,. by the stock as though
J* had been put up last summer—
Wellaville correapondence r..ni
City Star.
Recrimination.
d^Jhe—We wives go through a
He-So you do when tt oobm to us
hnabaada* pocketa.
. "ow °any Persons realize that tea
and coffee ao diaturb digestion that
SSoS • """* ■
A ten daya' trial of Postum has
proven a means, in thousands of caaea.
of clearing up a bad complexion
A Washn. young lady tella her' ex-
perience:
"All of us—father, mother, alsterand
brother—had uaed tea and coffee for
many years until finally we all had
stomach troublea, more or less.
, We all were Mllow and troubled
taata l^t?*'' breath' dlaagreMble
Uate ln the mouth, and all of ua simply
so many bundles of nerves.
"We didn't realize that tea and cof-
foe caused the trouble until one day
we ran out of coffee and went to bor-
row some from a neighbor. She gave
twosome Postum and told ua to try
"Although we atarted to make It
we all felt sure that we would be sick
?«Wf ®,Med our strong coffee, but we
tried Postum and were surprised to
And It delicious. P M t0
"We read the atatements on the pkg..
got more and in a month and a half
you wouldn't have known ua Ws all
were able to dlgMt our food without
•ny trouble, each one'a skin became
clear, tonguea cleared off; and nervM
Sln^r0nJlt,0n- W® never uM any-
ln* fnr.°Tf !fut P°8tum- There to noth-
^ nTtti. tiren by potvm
^. tU® Cre€k Mich.
" f reaaon." and it to ex-
tha little book. "The Road
to WalMlla," la pkga.
" A
tnm, ssl
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Foyil City Breeze (Foyil City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1912, newspaper, July 19, 1912; Foyil City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180493/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.