The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 49, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 25, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BEAVER HERALD
MAUD O THOMAS rob.
DEAVCR
ORLA
O.T TOOMBS
Attorney
Clayton New Mexico
Practices In the Oklahoma Court..
C. 0. TAN N EI I ILL
Notary Public
I write tip nml acknowledge your
Deeds Chattel Mortgages or nny
form of legal paper with' accuracy
nd promptness.
BEAVKK - OKLAHOMA.
WILLIAM T. QUINN
Deputy District Clerk
I will take filings final proofs and
content not'cei for Heaver county
aettlcrs.
BEAVKIt OKLAHOMA.
ALBERT WELLBORN
Lawyer.
Office with Hank of Heaver City. Will
practice In all tho courts County
Territorial and Federal.
BEAVER. OKLAHOMA.
VETERINARIAN
F. P. Madison
BEAVE R O K L A
L. S. MUNSELL M. D.
Physician nml Svir((non nlso
OPTICIAN AND OCULIST
If in need of spectacles havo your eye
tested bclentillcally and patrnuize
home.
BEAVER
OKLAHOMA.
R.H. LOOPBOURROW
Lawyer
Practices In all courts and before U. S.
Laud Olllce.
EAVEIt
OKLAHOMA.
DEAN.&LAUNE
Lawyers.
Practice In nil Territorial Courts and
beforo tho U. H. Land Olllec
WOODWARD OK LA.
M. E. IIOOVKR. CHAH. HWINOAI.L.
Canadian 'iVx. Wuodwnnl Okla.
HOOVER C.SWINDALL.
Lawyers.
General practice in the District and
federal Courts of Texas nml Oklahoma
and before the hind otlliD and Depart-
ment of the Interior.
B. Alexander. Jos. A. llnrra.
ALEXANDER h HAYES
Lawyers.
Practice in nil courts and United
-States Land Ofllco In Woodward Ok.
BRIGGS & WYBRA'NT
Land Jlttorneys
Lawyers.
lit door ensl of Laud Olllee.
WOODWARD - OKLAHOMA.
onded Abstracter
FRED C. TRACY.
LEAVER
OKLAHOMA.
J. W.THAR P M. D.
Scientific Physician.
REAVER OKLA.
DR. ROY W. MARTIN
Physician and Surgeon.
REAVER OKLA.
01.3 ana were tl promptly tluy or night.
G
R. WRIGHT
I (County Attorney.)
Attorney-At-Law
liberal Kansas or Reaver 'Oklahoma.
DR. A. J. SANDS
Does a General Practice
In Medicine and Surgery
fcealdence 15 5 2G-thrce miles S. W.
of "O" ranch. Zelma 1 O.
C. W. HEROD
Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law.
Land Practice n Specialty.
Woodward Oklahoma
CLYDE H. WYANI)
Aftorney-At-Law.
Land Office Uuslueks a Specialty.
WOODWARD - OKLAHOMA.
H. D. MEESE
Probate Judge.
I attend to all kinds of
Land work.
GEO. H. I-IEALY
Land Scrip for Sale.
-CoubmI in Land and Mortgage Car.
RIVERSIDE OKLA.
ALEXANDER & HDALV
Woodrrrd Oklahoma
DOQ GOT THE RODDERS
Persistency of Yellow Cur That
Drounht Results.
After n K)flso had failed to Ic.rtm
them n little (diaKgy yellow dog re
cently stood guard nn;r six bank rnl
burs hi hnd run Into a straw Black
ays n Sioux City In. dlxpntch to t Ii
New York World nml by his frnntlr-
dcinonstrntlon Induced the pursuers to
dlK them out. Th' ycKKincn hnd
blown tho wife nf th .lollcy. la. bank
and wort traced to thv farm of A.
Clark near Yotler. Tln posm; Itmki-d
over tho premleon nml walked around
tin1 very HtnclJ whore du- robber won
concealed.
Thoy Ravi.- up tho search nml re
turned to Yuttor. whore they woro tel
I'phoncd by Mrs. Clnrk thnt tho dnj?
win barking hlniKulf sick at the stack
Thuy returned nml wtuehed. nnd pros
ently a log wns tin tint out tit (ho dog
Throe burglar woro dug mil from
tho bottom of tho stack and tnkon to
Yottor. Agnln Mrs. Clark telephoned
tiki it)K WBH frnntlo nbout xnuicthlnK
In tho strnw.
A third tlmo tho mimo roUtmed. A
Innno cllmhod tho pllo of straw nml
stopped on n burglar tho tlrst thing
nnd Instantly described u pnrabolle
curvo diving off. Tho other two bur
glrrs nlHO showed themselves nml an
nounccd thoy would light. Tho posse
ropnlred to n barn from which they
besieged tho stnek.
Tho men finally Hurremlered with
their glum nltroglycorln and nil. Then
tho dog quit barking. Philadelphia
Lodger.
GETTING CLOSE TO EVIDENCE
Proof That Minister Was at Least on
the Right Track.
Ijiwycr Jones wiih tho pride nf n
nourishing seaport vlllago of Miilnu
Uc Ktood well at the bar of I ho conn
ty and his forensic triumphs reflected
glory on his town. He wits nn es-
poolnl uuthorlty on ovldonco.
v After mltldlo llfo. In splto of the pro
hlbltory Inw ho got Into Hie way ol
tippling nnd wns sometimes seen the
worso for liquor. His good neighbors
bemoaned tho Tact mid docldod to get
Hie popular minister to Inhor with the
erring brother.
Tho minister accepted his delicate
mission mid one morning mooting
Mr. Jones on tho street ho cprdlnlly
took his arm and walked along with
him. After some commonplace n-
marks ho said: "My dear Mr. Jones
J ou oro grontly loved nnd respected In
this community hut I m sorry to hh
that soiiio or your best friends an
disturbed by stories they have bourn
about your driiikliiK-"
'All Idle tales" mild Jones. "I lo
not drink."
Tho minister naught a whiff or his
bronth as ho spoke and; with feigns or
Irritation In his voice replied: "Now
.lotion what Ih tho uso or talking
that wny?."I know by Jiour'lueath that
you havo bou drinking to day."
"Well" said Jones "now jou are
approaching ovldonco."
Crowing Old.
Tin' sti'i'HS nml loll of life n:-n past
Anil 1 limy take initio euxe (it lust;
tjiilet hihI pwuii my frlemlH slmll ht
To mIiiiIm my lii'iirtliMtoim leveile:
My latter ilnys hIiuII Im my Imh
Ainplu thi Kiienliim of my iiuest.
'I'lui nmy Ini'tikliiK nf tlio iliiwn
Till' IIIHIIltklll HhailiiUH mi till luwii.
Tlie summer' iiiiueli. tlm miiiimiij idi.
Hueul Inline where Iiivd'h ili-ur iTusxnmc
Krmv--Ah
wlmt nmy bo mniv fair limn tlu-m-Tlie
iiuimry heart of iiiiin to iIiiim?
Hi-i-i uiw slmll eml iiinlilllim'H iIIkIiI.
The lull of ) until struiiK iimiihniiirH flttht
I.IHIB years the fruit of tlii-sn I houkIU;
The woihl hath now Us tribute lrmit;lit.
Ciime. Joy of life with me ulilile
My hiiiiI'h iIiIio Is xatlmli-il.
My hum my hoii. It ma mil lie
Thine Is a lancer iUHhiy;
Mole viiHt thiin nil this world run kIvo
Thy lot wlii-n thou shall fully llw.
Within thy soul n clunk of Iho
I lilil. whls'h shall with now iIcmIi...
liiime forth tvhi'ii I thine i') i'h uiiNi'iil.
Iliiiven's iiiiilroiimi'il quoMthiKK to reveal.1
Thou int not olil! Thou IihhI outw i-
The iiinuel whleli thy miiiI hull U ;
It hiiliilii'I'M (lire; when I .iluill !vl
New iiiinifiit. thou morn flee slmll le-New-lleilKoil
thy Bilrlt hIiuII aspire
To lulner UIkIiIh. iioi cviir tlie.
Too hlxhlioni then to sit ill eiiHe
Whiire failhiK earthly iiensiiies pleme;
CiiuMit thou hut know lowaiil what tlu-v
teml
Ah no my child there Ih mi ertil!
-Henry N. DoiIbc. In CliilHtliiii Aihoeute.
Situation Not Appreciated.
A surface ear crept along up town
In tho rush hours during tho strike
says tho Now York Sun. II wns
ciowdod. seemingly to the limit hut
two girls from the shopping district
managed to wrigglo their way in. mak-
ing It more uucoiufortnblo for tho ul-
toiidy very uneomrortnblo passengers
Above the nolso of the wheels ami
tho groans of tho passengers n clear
high voice with an East Sldo twang
called out:
"Are yon on Mamie? (lee ain't
this fierce!"
If Mnmlc wus "on" she illil not wiy
m. hut a tall thin woman with a Ron-
ton bearing was hoard to plead:
"I beg your pardon. I can't stand
this nny longer. I'm simply being
squeezed to death."
"Dear me what a cinch" and the
voice. "Some people don't know a
good thing. Do they Miimlo?"
All tho passengers laughed except
tho stiff woman from Boston.
Two Kitchen Comforts.
I llnd my two host kltclion friends
urt a high stool and u camp chair;
cost $l. Tho high stool haves strength
nnd rests the feet when employed In
the ceaseless round or washing
dlslieK. So many women stand' to
peel potatoes or apples while 1 iim)
It n great pleasure to hit in my oninp
chair mid lean back it In very light
and can bo easily tilted to tho hniiill-
ost plaeo in the kitchen or carried to
tho open air. Then again. I Kit In my
camp chair by my blue liana- when
frying Hitters or doing tho mint)
things which iwil ulmix! constant at-
tention. OfttlmoK I can nave puner
mngalne or book In hand but wiih
the nose hnd ears k close the cook-
ing can be attended to even If tu.
eyes and mind are otliir1e engaged.
I I row n Roolv.
Why Supplies Were Ample.
Thomas F. Somers lovih m ttI of
lis early experience; us a drummer.
One night ho had li May over In n
cry umall town in Ibo Far South; he
conlldOil to the woman who nin. tho
hotel that ho was very fond of butter-
milk. At Htippor she .brought In a
huge Jar of t set it on lho Inhlo In
from of him and atd: "(Jo nhrud
and drink nil you wont to. doji t
Veep no plu."New York TIipop.
THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE.
Mrs. S. W. Marine of Colorado Springs
Degan to Fear tho Worst Doan's
Kidney Pills Saved Her.
Mrs. Snrah Marine of 428 St. I'raln
street Colorado Springe Colo. I'rcsl
dent of lho (lien Eyrlo Cittb writes.
"J suffered for
three years with
h o v c r o back-
ache. Tho doc-
tors told mo my
Mdnoys were af
fectcd and pro
scribed m o d I-
'cincr for me but
1 found that It
wa-sonly nvnhte
of time nnd
money to take
them nml began
to I car that I
would never got
Well. A friend
53"55
ndvlsed mo to try Doan'a Kidney Fills.
Within a week after I began using
them I wns so much hotter that I de-
cided to keep up tho treatment and
when 1 had used a little over two
boxes I was entirely well. I havo now
enjoyed tho best of health for moro
than four months and words can but
poorly express my gratitude."
For salo by fill dealers. Frlce GO
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo N.Y.
Disappearance of the Mackintosh.
English mackintosh factories nrt
closing. Within three years water-
proof cloth hns almost completely
crowded mackintosh out of use.
TITC iwnfcfwntty tnrrt. If a flu or ntrrrnntmi trter
1 1 O lint dT- m of Dr. Kllne'i Orrot NT- Hntop.
tr. KMiitrnr KllRK K3.00 trial botllo ami treatlM
a. U. U Kuii.l'tiL HI Arch Stmt 111l4elH' I
Pay of Australian Constable.
Tho Papuan nntlvo vlllago consta-
ble Willi ten shillings it year nnd two
uniforms Ih tho cheapest policeman
Atistrnlln baa to pay.
Insist on Getting It.
Some grocers say they don't keep
Peflnnce Starch because they have a
stock In bund of 12 oz. brands which
they know cm: not im sold to u custo-
mer who hns once used the 16 oz.
pkr. leilnnce Starch for same money
Long and Short of It.
' 'Consider the long distance tele-
phone" mused tho proreusor. count
lug his change to seo If ho had enough
to pay his fnio homewards. "How
quickly It makes you short!' '
Much valuable information freenbout
band instruments; write for the new cnta.
loguo to-day. JENKINS' 'MUSIC HOUSE
KANSAS CITY MO.
Value of Discrimination.
The most nuccossful storo In the
world might havo to closo its doors in
less than two years if nil Its employes
and olllclals were Toplncod nnd each
ono wrongly placed. Would you try-
to drive nails with it diamond scarf-
pin? Earl M. Fratt.
Gre"at Activity
la shown without nny dlsngrceahlo
fiftor-offccts by Dr. Caldwell's (laxa-
tive) Syrup Pepsin In going to the
seat of your trouble whon you nro n
victim of Constipation nillousne&s
Headache Indigestion Dizziness etc.
It gently but (Irmly drives out the
lioisons that nro causing your illness
and braces up all your internal organs
to do their proper work. Try It. Sold
by all druggists at COc and $1.00.
Money back t It fails.
Hnwk3 as Farmers' Friends.
I'nelo Sam has boon studying
hawks. Or 121 stomachs or marsh
hawkH which were examined 45 per
cent of tho hawks hnd been feeding
on mice. IS per cent on other small
mnmmalK IS per cent on reptiles
frogs and Insects nnd only a very low
percentage on poultry nnd small birds.
Wo do not hud that this bird la so
vory destructive to qunll and part-
ridges after all and It is under this
latter supposition that most sports-
men shoot hawks when they llnd op-
portunity. I'nelo Sam concludes that
the mnrsh hawk Is n beneficial bird
and that its presenco and increnso
should bo encouraged In every poslblo
way. Field and Stream.
DYSPEPS0ELDS
A NINE YEARS' VICTIM 1'INDS A
REMEDY THAT CURES.
VnrTwii Tenia Too Wonk.to Work A Ilium
llorlnra Unit Tried lo Clu-lk Illaenae.
Tralmrnt Tliut .Surrrnleil.
All sufferers from wenknuss or disor-
ders of tho digestive organs will rend
with lively interest tho story of tho com-
pleto recovery of Mrs. Nettlio Darvotix
from chronio dyt.iiep.sla which was
thought to bo incurable.
" To 1k iiiling for niuo years is not a
very jilonuiut experience " Nihl Mrs.
Darvoux when uked for somo account
of hor illness. ' For two years I was
critically ill and could not nttend to my
household duties nnd at ono time. I was
so weak nml miserable that I could not
even walk. My troublo was chronio dys-
pepsia. I becniuo extremely thin and
had a sallow complexion. I had no np-
H!tito nnd could not take nny food with-
out suffering great distress."
" piil you lmvo tv phyidcian r"
" Ye I look litcdiciuo from a dozen
different doctors but without getting
nny lxmofit whatever."
"How did you got ou tho track of a
cttrof"
"A book about Dr.Willlains'PInkrilN
was thrown in our doorway ono day.
My husband picked it up ii'nd read it
through carefully. Ho wns so impressed
by tho atntemeiit.sof those who had been
cured by that remedy thnt ho iuiino.
ilatoly bought three boxes of the pills
wd insisted on nty taking them."
" Did they help you at onco?"
" I began to feel better tho second dny
sfter I started to uso tho pills and by the
ttmo I had taken tho three boxes I was
entirely well. Dr. Williams Piuk Pills
can euro oven when doctors fail and
thoy cure thoroughly for a long timo
lias ised since my restoration to health
and I know ifiseompleto and lasting.'"
Tho surest way to inako sound Ulge-
41 ju is to give strength lo the orgaus con-
cemed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give
now vigor to tlio blood. No other rem-
edy yields such radical results.
Mru. Darvoux lives at No. -107 Sixth
street Detroit Mich. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists in
every wrt of tho world. Dyspeptics
hhoufd beu4 to tho Dr. Williams Med-
iciue Company Bcheuectndr. V. Y for
a now booklet cutffleij Wfouf. (o Eat
suU lloir to Jiit."
f
I I- WSJ? ! t
fl '&&ttMaFX.n.l
VSmmiW
Mistress Rosemary Aliyn I
I Dy M1LLICENT E. MANN 1
I Copyright I9UI. hy LIT AS MNfyil- m. N
CMAPIER XV Continued.
True" I replied dryly "nut yolt
were out or town well better lato
than never." I finished with a shrug
of the shoulder.
"Wan there no post or messenger to
send It by?" she questioned.
"I preferred to wait until I could seo
you mysolfl wished to give It into
your own hands" I said.
"Do you suppose I would nllow any
ono to hold mo to tho few words
Rcrnwlcd upon that slip of papcr7 You
must havo strango Ideas of women
sir. If yon think they valuo their hap-
piness so lightly?" she asked.
1 did not answor her. Instead I
said.
"I givo it up thnt you may transfer
It to ono moro worthy of you."
"Indeed sir more impertinence!"
sho cried In a disdainful manner.
"Hns someone nlso conferred upon
you the ofllco to pick and chooso my
suitors for me?" sho asked perti-
nently. "Iady Fclton bo not' so scornful"
I returned. "Slnco you aro so loath
to tako tho paper I'll tear It up nnd
so ranko an end of tho miserable busi-
ness." I made a motion to do so.
"Nay do not" sho stopped mo with
a gesture. "I would keep It as a me-
mento of your magnanimity. Co you
glvo me to Cousin Hnoul?"
With n light laugh tho lady lowered
tho screen from hor face and at the
same tlmo dropped Into her natural
voice. It was Ilosemary Aliyn!
With n hound I was at her sldo.and
had grasped her arm.
"Whnt do you mean by this mas-
querading?" I demanded.
Sho gave out n saucy laugh.
"Slnco you have given me to Cousin
Itaoul you havo no right to question
me" sho said. .
"My God! Ilosemary. do not triflo
with mo" 1 cried. "What do you hero?
Why t only left you n few moments i
ago."
Sho nodded her blonde head.
"Yea" sho affirmed; "I hellovo you
woro to bo with mo In twenty min-
utes and so you are thnnkn to mo
not you."
Sho mado a mono at me. Sho was
adorablol but I was not to ho deterred
from my determination by her beau-
ty. "You will toll mo what you aro do-
ing here nt once" I said harshly.
"Onco you deceived mo by masquer-
ading ns a brother and I shudder yet
I fought for a time
when I think of what might havo been
the consequences; now you would as-
sumo tho character of Lady Felton
I will havo no moro play acting."
"Aro you speaking to Iidy Felton
or Ilosemary Aliyn?" sho demurely
askod.
"Joil's blood!" I cried. "You shall
not triflo with mo so."
Dut sho went on
"If to Lady Folton she must needs
order you from her presence. If to
Ilosemary Aliyn thnt Is n different
thing."
It was llko tow playing with tire
sho had tempted mo too much she
was not to bo resisted. I took hor
In my arms nnd bent her saucy head
hack whllo I kissed her on hair brow
eyes cheeks and lastly month where
my lips would fain havo lingered.
"Flo air!" sho gurgled struggling
In my arms. "You havo crumpled my
now gown; 'tis but just homo from
Mnnton's."
I muttered something which con-
demned Manton to the Infernal re-
gions. 1 felt a rlpplo of merriment
go through her form.
"You shall stay where you are until
you tell me what I wish to know" 1
said. "The longer you delay the moro
delighted I shnll be.."
"Release mo nnd I will tell you" sho
plended.
"Pay toll llrst." 1 replied.
"Know thon sir what all tho town
knows that I am callod by baptism
Ilosemary Allyu Lady of Felton" sho
said.
Then In sheer astonishment 1 let
her slip from my arms. Alas the bit
of paper which should pave tho way
for a reconciliation between my
brother nnd myself was ns nothing.
Wo both loved the samo woman! I
wondered If noseroary Aliyn Lady
Felton would cut the Gordlan knot.
Sho saw my chagrin mion my face
and said:
"Had you any curiosity concerning
Lndy J'eltouT Indeed it cortalnly is
lacking In you sir slnco you did not
want to see so famous n beauty it
would havo been no difficult thing to
havo found out what I havo Just told
you."
"I had none." I admitted. "Do my
plea that I was loo absorbed In Mis-
tress Aliyn."
1 bowed low before qer.
"Listen!" sho whispered and held
her hand up. "I Uioiight so. It is my
father. I did not dream It was so
late. Ho Is coming hero."
She ran to tho candles :nd sniffed
ilu-m out and was back at my side
without a sound.
"Mary-." ho called at the door nnd
turned tho handle. Seeing it was dark
within although 1 felt his cold gray
eyes must penetrate tho darkness of
tho corner whore wo stood llko cul-
prits scarce breathing.
Then dooming all women to perdi-
tion ho stumbled Into another room.
I felt the slight figure quiver with
resentment.
"You must go" sho whispered "I
will let you out tho side door."
She took a cnndlo from ono of tho
sconces and t lit it.
I looked at her InqulrJnrcry as wo
stepped through an opening Into a
back hall.
"You must know sir" sho ex-
plained "my father likes you not in
tho position of suitor to his daugh-
ter's hand he thinks to decide that
question to his own satisfaction In
glvlnj mo to my cousin Itaoul Dwlght
but" sho added proudly "ho has not
taken In tho reckoning tho most Im-
portant person myself."
"Sweet Rosemary" I said and
would have taken her to my arras
again.
"Nay sir do not make mo blush"
she said.
"Forgive mo" I murmured and 1
followed her down tho stops to the
door.
"When may I see you again?" I
asked. "I must seo yon soon t havo
much to tell you. 1 nm calling nt
Ijidy I) wlgut'a to-morrow morning
enn you not arrange it so as to bo
there afterwards?" I Insisted eagerly.
She thought sho could bo there
and after kissing her hand respect-
fully I hurried the second tlmo that
night from hor presence.
CHAPTER XVI.
"To-Niflht."
Although I had como out of Lady
Felton's house by tho sldo entrance
1 went' round to tho front to summon
my servant. 1 naked him If any' ono
had entered tho house whllo ho
waited there. Ho answered "Yes"
ami that the gentleman had ques-
tioned him rather sharply as to his
business. Ho had told him that ho
was only looking for a stray wayfarer
who might wish to hire him. Where-
at my lord peromptorlly ordered him
off. He had retired from tho house
but como back sin. tly. You seo he
was a fellow of discernment and be-
but afcjinst odds.
-otiso of that quality I gave him an
extra coin.
As I walked with my llnkman to-
ward tho Illuo Hoar I felt that I was
being followed. Wo had hardly
turned Into Holborn beforo I was pos-
itive of It. A fellow brushed inso-
lently past mo nnd sought to catch
a gllmpso of my face.
"Quentin Waters you are my pris-
oner" ho said.
Ho put a whistle to his lips and
blow It shrilly three times.
"Out or the way sirrah" I crlod
and drew my sword; meantime Pat
rushed to assist mo with his light.
"Put It up put it up" tho fellow
bellowed "I havo a warrant for your
arrest signed by tho. King.'"
At these words Pat took to his long
legs nnd mado strides down Holboln.
Tho shadow of the law was too much
for him perhaps with cnuse. In his
cnso'ahd also in initio discretion was
tho better part of valor. I concluded
to follow his example. I had not
tlmo; before I could fond tho follow
off for a few seconds to mnko tho op-
portunity his men thoso bull dogs
of law wero about me. I fought for
a time but against odds.
"I yield" I panted seo'ng I must
bo overcome In tho end "provided 1
may proceed to thojlltio Poar and ac-
quaint my man with my destination."
Tho follows knowing thoy had mo
would consent to nothing. I was
hustled Into a coach carried to Lud-
low and thero locked In a putrid coll.
a cell such as was used for crim-
inals of tho worst type.
Ait Ignominious ending to a most
delightful dayl An ending altogether
unaccountable to me. "A warrant
signed hy the King!" tho constable
said and that was all ho .would say.
Put not your faith in Princes for
when they promise most they do
least.
I wondered how long It would tako
Gil to find out where I was hidden.
I wondered for four days. The first
day I paced my cell in yaryiaK moods.
I damned that llnkman up and down
tho length and breadth of England
that ho hnd not waited long enough
to learn where ihey wero taking me
so ns to acquaint Gil with tho fact.
I tried In every way possible to
brlbo my jailor to send word to him
or at least to find out who had been
Instrumental in my arrest and what
I had been arrested for. It was of no
avail. He would only say that he
had his orders; I wpnjd soon know.
Tho old hypocrite!
Dut what fretted mo most was that'
I could not keep my word In three
Instances: to my lady who would
look for me nnd conlecturo as to
what kept mo from her; to tho men
who would await my coming back
of Montagtio House how they would
jeer at my seeming cowardice; and to
myself whom I had promised an In-
terview with Lady Dwlght. I was
burning to bo rid of my news. My
plans had been after seeing Lady
Dwlght to send nil on to Long Haut
with tho Information to Lord Yaters
of another son.
When tho day In which I was to
seo Rosemary and tho others passed
t cnlmed down. Tho following days
1 passed quite tranquilly awaiting dc
velbpmonts losing myself In dreams
of Rosemary qulto the most profitable
thing I could do although It seemed
sacrilege to bring my lady even lti
thought Into so vile a placo as this
cell wherein I wns confined. It wns
dank nnd humid whllo loathsome In-
sects with legs as many ns centipedes
crawled about. In a corner a window
prated and barred hung and through
this tho light of day filtered. I looked
toward Its faint beams on this the
fourth day (a beam however small
and lean was prcferablo to tho dark
corners of this hole) and saw glid-
ing In llko a fairy elfin a butterfly.
Poor wanton thing! Llfo must Indeed
havo been monotonous that It should
Torsako light and joy for darkness
and pain. As 1 watched it too high
for mo to reach a stone was hurled
through the grates In the window and
hit tho luckless flying Insect that
twisted like a leaf In autumn down
down while the stono rebounded from
the wall of tho cell to my root.
It had a paper tied about It and 1
hastened to pick It up fearing my
jailor might havo hv.'ard tho nolso and
como to seo what It meant. I hid
the paper and listened. All was still.
I held It up to tho light and read.
"Tonight." At last! Gil wa3 en evi-
dence. Now my brain kept tacking to
pleasantcr things; how would Gil ac-
complish his task? How wreck theso
prison bars?
I pushed the three-legged stool be-
neath the window and stood upon It.
I could just reach tho window sill
wiih my linger tips t drew myself
up and looked out as 1 had dono
many times before. I saw tops of
trees and far off a winding stream;
now nil was hazy llko a picture seen
through a smoked glass. I could seo
a light bobbing hero nnd there and
imaglno I henrd tho measured cadence
of tho boatsmen's oars as they fer-
ried their fares acrosB. I was not
high np in that old prison clso that
frail butterfly had not fluttered to
Its death or tho stone been thrown.
(To bo continued.)
CURED BY HARD WORK.
Young Woman's Desire to Escape
Home Life More Than Satisfied.
A young woman camo to me ono
day and asked my intercession in so-
curing' her tin opening In newspaper
work. I happened to know that thero
was no need of Jier pecking work bo-
causo sho had a homo and an allow-
ance. She was needed In tho family
circle to assist her mother In her
manifold duties which were not a
tenth part as hard and disappointing
as tho work sho wanted to do. I knew
that reasoning would do no good and
was not nt all sure that a vivid de-
scription of tho lilo nnd all It meant
would send her home contented with
her lot. Dut I decided to try It. Tho
young woman was musical and fond
of reading sho also had a large clr-
do of friends and many social duties.
I told her that all would have to bo
offered up as sacrifices to hard work
ho exacting and wearying that thero
was neither tlmo nor inclination for
tho nlcetleH of life says a writer In
tho Philadelphia Hullctin.
Sho was obstinate as I somewhat
oxpected she would he. Sho secured
lho coveted position and worked just
a month. She needed no moro time
to convince hor that her former life
was pretty nearly Ideal and had tho
good senso to return to It. Thero aro
thousands llko her In restlessness hut
few whoso nntlvo good senso conquers
so easily.
Preaching to the Deaf.
Ho thnt hath ears let him hear aiu.
ho that Is deaf can now hear by tele-
phone nnd has no excuse for staying
away from church. A clergyman In
Stratford Conn. has a number of
deaf persons in his congregation. Ho
found thnt curiously enough they
could understand what was said to
them by telephone. So ho set up a
telephon o apparatus ou his pulplt-
desk and ran wires to a pew near tho
front of tho church. Thero sit the
deaf holding receivers with a light
handle like that of a lorgnette. This
dent pow however Is not necessary.
Telephone connection will bo mado
between tho pulpit nnd any pow. A
great boon to tho really deaf hut rath-
er vexatious perhaps to tho persons
who aro so deaf that thoy can hear
all tho jokes at a theater perfectly
well but cannot follow tho sermon.
"With the Procession" Everybody's
Magazine.
One By Senator Piatt.
Senator Flatt tells tho following
about a real estate agent who desired
to get oven with a man that had re-
fused to buy a house and lot from him
after ho had entered Into negotiations:
"After relating tho circumstances"
said tho Senator "tho disappointed
agent showed mo a handsome-looking
watch saying ho Intended giving it to
tho man.
"My man" said ho "Is a com-
muter and takes a certain train every
morning to business. Well no mat-
ter If ho seta this watch every night
It Is so constructed that it will loao
about ten minutes beforo morning.
So you see tlmo will bring in Its re-
vengesfor a whilo at least."
We All Know What He Meant.
.lacoh Rils tells nn aneciloto of a
young lady who devoted a good deal
ot her tlmo to settlement work and
who was a particular favorite with all
tho children.
"Why do you love Miss Mary so?"
they asked a llttlo lad ono day.
"I IJko hor" ho replied "hecauso
she looks as though she didn't see
tho holes in my Bhoes" New York
Times.
IlliiPiiiii
The Wonderful Growth of
Calumet
Baking
Powder
' Is due to its
Perfect Quality
and
Moderate Price
Used in Millions of Homes
Charged.
Sho I hope you'll like the birthday
cigars 1 gnvo you dear. You'll be
glad to know anyway that 1 paid cash
for them; thoy weren't charged.
He Really? I thought thoy were
but 1 don't know whnt with.
ORGANS
COfl in CJin HlRhest grade Kste.v.
WtU lQ v!f3 Miison & Hatnlln. Story li
Clurk KltutuU I'lilrago Coltak-e slightly u-.cn
Bunnintreil llko new; fepoolal ile.-cr!lloni unu
prices lor Lie asklnir. Writu to-day.
JENKINS' MUSIC HOUSE KANSAS CITY M0.
When wrltlnir mention tills paix-r.
WMBUMuMa
WTH'ttST-WW
YOU Wlfali PIKfr
O'ATE.EPRCCT
Tr bet nfitoicit AWia in w.i and
II
mm
Mm
Ail oims
Jijty-Mvtn eiri wperieftK horc nod;
TOWER'3 Olideri Gxtsctf ttib
fairon the worlJ cwr Thty are ciidc in
bixk crycllowfor all kindi of urt vw Y.
u cwrr cireurt bearinjUie JIGN Or
THE rI3H aoeaitaiXa aizxA
iifaction. All rtliille deafen jell then.
A.J.T0WU COJOSIOUHJUWiA.
T0XU OJUiUN CO.bi.VilOKIRtO.UH
Alabastine
B
Your
Walls
i Just ask the doctor if there isn't
danger of disease in your walls.
J Don't take our word for it aik him'.
( Make him tell you.
i There is only one perfectly sani-
tary and hygienic wall coveritiR.
That is Alabastine made from
I Alabaster rock then colored with
mineral colorings.
Alabastine is cleanly because it
is made from pure rock Alabaster
rock and pure water. It is not stuck
on with sour paste nor smelly glue.
When your walla need covering
you don't need to wash Alabastink
off. Just add another coat for Ala-
bastine is antiseptic as well as
beautiful. Tho most beautiful decor-
ations are possible with Alabastine.
Any ileiujiur or painter cm put It on.
You could do it Tourieir. Iniliton All.
btitina twins delh ered In the orlclnil
paclE&ire. It If vour. onlr affliru&rd
iratnit uhilllution ot worthleai fcalao-
wlnf j. Wrlto for beautiful tint card
and free iuggeattona.
rmr dtattr cjhU txttb tern unit ui lilt
nameamJut will tee that ten hat AUbtutint
ALABASTINE COMPANY
Grant Me. Und liaplda Mich.
I New York Office 103 Water St. .
$50 POSITION
PAY TUITION AFTER
POSITION IS SECURED
The Brat eight who clip thli notlco and tend II la
DRAUGHONS
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Pt. Scott Kansas City Oklahoma City
Muikozec St. Louis or Ft. Worth.
5??.T.' "h.01S "'TK no ft KVKIIT CKKT nt
tuition out of aalarr er .courto la completed. U
oud potliloa Is not ae cured uo pay required.
MAIL COURSE FREE.
If not ready to enler colleio now yon may tk
lea.on. by mail rilUK until ready. unlch will .5"
c?ori'oard' "" I'raUKhon's I II. o. (lo. h."
SJoUfluolM capital .eventeea bankers on luurd
Illrertiira. and TWKNTY Collegca In THIKTi'kv
autea to back cer-claim 1( makes. KiUblUued 10
years. Clip and send this notice to-day.
0 TIII5
THIS IS
THE SHOE
r. that has built up j
our rcnuttt-
e tion for good 5
reliable) foot- I
wear throughout tho central states.
Jiiscuueu tlio
"HOOSIER SCHOOL SHOE"
and was mado by us at first for chil-
dren only. Ko popular did it become
how-over that dealers all over insist-
ed on our making tho samo shoo in
women's sizes. The results havo
been phenomenal. Wo havo mado
and sold over 3000000 pairs of
"Hooster School 8hoes" and tho de-
mand is constantly increasing. It is
mado of the best material by expert
workmen. It looks well wears well
and fits the foot- Ask your dealer
for "lloo-der School Shoes."
TAPPAN SHOIC MFC. CO
COLDWATER. MICH.
NORTH'S
ofRax
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 49, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 25, 1905, newspaper, May 25, 1905; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68535/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.