The Ripley Bulletin (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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Coiffur# From tb* Days of Dio Empire
(YNOPtlk
Kln*nf« 4* TaftM • *• «MUt In
f*a>M. etilrti, p*rlU|i* K*ou*l«t *<»f K-l-
*•*4 (WiI*a<ii 1 ippurtu » 'b*r* Mai
IlNlttletitlri, h# w##4»f#4 *l*wl wfeef#
fitter tk-uM He m'tt.t b* IN l'*fi»
fit nn4 Kim litil* th# N»*t ►‘>»Uu».t.*
0*4 liM* he to t • *!• #»*4 I* 4
404*44 by • pr»'ty you#* mommm Mb*
n» him th# oMitu or rl»f» D##»m<»*#
*0041 r1*4l of Too* an*. on4 Kloro ji*h
klm ll.« eddies* of Iltuur* Whom no
#ei«wntn*d to *m CwrlUnll •
PaMOft'l apartment* Mix order# M
put and about* at him Th* naet day
f*Nrta la shocked by tha myatartaua 4ta-
1 of tba prim* donna lUalialng
auep*r-tad of tha sbdur-
Courtlandt arrano** for
atlM KlMiwrt raappaare and acauaaa
Me l*M mm* IkM If M M4 4*04 Mr*
A 4*14 M 4 M 44 til in h*«l near 1C 4* 4 0
4alia bfi Mara tha Ang#i 4f CM
Flowing 4 4or4 paddia4 bia (Hit Mr*
Mo t!4tfl flotbg 14 M 4 McMlar
441*44 I taka III; 04 114,' ml#*bt#f
mlfi
*1(4* M , , .? I* borrtQ*4 toon*
* About lira# (11444 4 »I4U. ‘ Not*
*41*1(1*4. Ml 1 U44 him ihal Id M
4 daughter * too ala, or 4 olaco to him.
or eve* 4 grandchild Tha liUar |ra
sente# too many complications, oo 44
corn prom iaad 04 AUt* ”
“I • tab I ha** *b«n you uaru *arl
Otta 4*4 aha* P0« aara fooling "
“I am ofton 11 aurioua wheo I am
fooling aa J am foolish a baa I am aari
pptnaran* • of tba
that ha may ha
Wan af Klaanora
Re aMM Klaanora raappaara ai
Court teed! of baaing atduel#4 bar. Hla
aMM m aatlafaetory to tba polls# and th#
■Aara* la dismissal Etaanora flaaa to
I oka Como to raat aftar tba shock *ha
I* followed by 4 nuts bar of hor admlrora.
among than* tba prlato who roally pro-
aoiad hor ab4uotlon. Courtlaodt alao gooo
h# Canto and thara maata Jlrrmt# llarrt
044. ratlrad prleaflghtar asd fathor of Kl
sawors, whoao raaJ namo la Nora Harrt
gaa Hariigaa bakaa Courtlaodt Into hla
Favor at one*. H* latroduoaa Courtlaodt
to hla daugbtar. but tba lattar gives no
Alga of evor having mat him bofora aha
atudloualy avoid* him. Nor*’* coafoaaor
aeanta a myatary Involving Nora and
Courtlandt Ha takas a strong fancy to
Ik* young man.
CM APT* R IX—Conti nuad.
• T wag a*l*«p whan th* platol wont
ht Oh, you muit betters that it waa
forel; accidental! She waa In a tor-
Uhl# atata antll morning. What It
ah* had kfllad 70a, what If *M bad
fclllad yon I 8h* aoomad to harp upon
that phrase."
Courtlandt turned a sober fac* to-
tward Mr. 8h* might M ■ Incur*, and
than again ah* might M playing th*
•rat game over again. In a different
gala*. "It would bar* been ember
raaatmg If tba bullet had found Ua
mark.’* H* mat her eyes squat-sly, sad
Ah* saw that hla ware totally free
(Tom surprise or agitation or In tar eat
"Will you he Mr* long?”
"It depends."
"Upon Nora?" persistently.
"Tha weather."
/ "You are hopeleaa."
"No; on the contrary, I am the
•aoat optlmlatlo man In the world."
She looked Into this reply very care-
fully. If be had hope# of winning
Mora Harrigan, optimistic he certainly
must be. Perhaps it was not optim-
ism. Rather might It not be a pur-
pose made of steel, bendable but not
breakable, reinforced by a knowledge
of conditions which she would have
given worlds to learn T
“la she not beautiful T~
* “I am not a poet.”
"Walt a moment.” her eyea widen-
ing. “I believe you know who did
Bornmlt that outrage.”
for the first time he frowned.
“Very well; I promise not to aak
pny more questions.”
'That would be very agreeable te
fcne.” Then, aa If be realized the nide-
aess of his reply, he added: “Before
1 leave I will tell you all you wish to
know, upon one condition."
‘ "Tell It!”
"You will say nothing to any one,
you will question neither Miss Hhrri-
gan nor myself, nor permit yourself
go be questioned."
“1 agree."
"And now, will yon not Lake me
over to your friends?”
"Over there?" aghast
"Why. yes. We can sit upon tho
grass. They seem to be having a good
time."
What a man! Taks him over, into
th* enemy’s camp? Nothing would be
more agreeable to her Who would
M th* atronger. Nora or this provok-
ing man?
Bo they crossed over and .tone# th*
group Th* padr* smiled. It waa n
situation such as M loved to study:
a strong man and a strong woman, at
war Rat nothing happened; not n
ripple anywbars to dlacloa* th* agtta-
Coa beneath
Th* eon waa dropping toward th*
western top*. TM gue#ta were leav-
ing by twoa and tkr—a Th* colonel
feed prevail ad epos hla dlaner guests
not te bother aboet goteg berk to tho
vlUag# to draaa. Mt to die* la th*
ckotbe* they wore, finally, none re-
ana leed Mt Harrlgaa Abbott. tM
Baron*, the padre and CoerMaadt And
they talked noisily and agreeably con
Nora you will have me shrinking
In a minute!” despaired tba mother
’ ind the colonel really prepoe*
your
"Only la fua *
(’sleet* laughed and (brow her arm
around th* mother's waist, lean ample
than substantial "Don't you caro!
Nora la being pursued by little devil*
and Is venting bar aplt* an us "
There 11 be loo much Burgundy and
tobacco, to say nothing of th* awful
stories ”
"With the good old padr* there?
Hardly," said Nora.
Celeste waa a French woman ”1
confess that I Ilk* a good story that
Isn't vulgar. And none of thorn look
like man who would stoop to vul-
•artty."
"That’s about all you know of men,
declared Mrs. Harrlgaa.
"I am willing to glv* them the bono-
flt of a doubt.”
‘Celesta." cried Nora, gaily, "I've
an Idas. Supposing you and I run
back aftar dlnnsr and hid* In th* card
room, which la right across from tM
dining room? Then w* can judge for
ourselves."
"Nora Harrigan!"
"Molly Harrigan!” mimicked the in-
corrigible. "Mother mine, you must
learn to rooognlse a lest."
"Ah, but ytMirs!"
"Fine!” cried Celeste.
As If to put a final period to the
discussion. Nora began to hum aud-
ibly an aria from Alda.
They engaged a carriage In the vil-
lage and were driven up to the villa
On the way Mrs. Harrigan discussed
the stranger, Edward Courtlandt. What
a fine looking young man he was, and
how adventurous, how well-connected,
how enormously rich, and what an ex-
cellent catch! She and Celeste—the
one Innocently and the other provo-
catively—continued the Bubject to the
very doors of the villa. All the while
Nora bummed softly.
"What do you think of him, NoraT’
the mother Inquired.
"Think of whom?"
"This Mr. Courtlandt."
"Oh, I didn’t pay much attention to
him,” careleesly. But once alone with
Celeste, she seized her by the arm, a
little roughly. "Celeste, I love you
better than any outsider I know. But
If you ever discuss that man in my
presence again, I shall cease to regard
you even as an acquaintance. He has
come here for the purpose of annoy-
ing me. though he promised the pre-
fect in Paris never to annoy me again."
The prefect!"
Yes. The morning I left Versailles
I met him In the private office of the
prefect. He had powerful friends who
aided him In establishing an alibi. I
wwb only a woman, so I didn’t count."
Nora, If I have meddled in any
way.” proudly. ’’It has been because
I love you. and I see you unhappy.
You have nearly killed me with your
sphinx-like actions. You have never
asked me the result or my spying for
you that night. Spying la not one of
my usual vocations, but I did It gladly
for you."
"You gave him my address?" coldly.
"I did not. I convinced him that I
had come at the behest of Flora Desi-
mone. He demanded her address,
which I gave him If ever there was
a man In a fine rage. It was he as be
left me to go there. If be found out
where we lived, th* Calabrian assisted
him. I spoke to him rather plainly
at tea. He said that he had had noth-
ing whatever to do with th* abduc-
tion. and I believe him I am positive
that he Is not the kind of man to go
that far and not proceed to th* end
And now, will you pleas* tell Carlo*
to bring my dinner to my room?"
The Impulsive Irish heart waa not ,
to M resisted Nora wanted to remain
Arm but instead aha swept Ceieet*
Into her arms "Celeete. goa t M angry! i
I aai very, very unhappy"
If the Irish Mart waa tmpelalva tM ’
Freer* oa* waa ** lees *0 Celeete
wanted to cry eat that aM was sa
sag a cat 4 IM bsai trap* set fas
Mai by scheming -«■—«-»- **4 ail
glbl* wtgoes Abbott. tM Ms rose **4
Harngaa arm is arm. mare4*4 aa
ahead ekisuing oa* fuse la three
different bey*, while Coarttaagt set
th* par* far the padre
All through (M dinner tM padr* had
* airbed and listened Fee** were gsa
•rally boobs to him and he read la
this young mans fere many things
that pleased blot This ess no bight
rarer, a fool over else and women, a
spendthrift
There baa been a grave mlstabs
somewhere," be mused aloud thought-
fully.
T b«g your pardon." said Court-
j landt
"I beg yours. I waa thiaklag aloud
How long bava you known th* liar
rtgaasT*
' The father and mother 1 newer saw
before today ”
Then you bar# met Miss Harrigan?"
"I bare seen her on the stag* "
"I bar* the happiness of being her
confessor ”
Tbey proceeded quite as far as a
hundred yards before Courtlandt vol-
unteered: "That must be interesting "
"She Is a good Catholic.’*
"Ah, yea; I recollect now."
“And youT’
"Oh, I haven't any religion such aa
requires my presence In churches.
Don’t misunderstand me! As n boy
I was bred In the Episcopal church;
but I have traveled so much that 1
have drifted out of the circle. I find
that when I am out In tha open. In
the heart of some great waste, sack
as a desert, a sea, the top of a moun-
tain, I can see the greatness of the
Omnipotent far more clearly and bum
bly than within tha walla of a ca-
thedral."
"You believe In th* tenets of Chris-
tianity?"
"Surely! A man must pin his faith
and hope to something more stable
than humanity."
"I should Ilka to convert yon to my
way of thinking," simply.
"Nothing la Impossible. Who know*?”
The padre, as they continued on-
ward, offered many openings, but tha
young man at bis side refused to be
drawn into any confidence. So the
padre gave np, for the futility of his
efforts became irksome. His own lips
were sealed, so he conld not ask point
blank the question that clamored at
the tip of his tongue.
So you are Miss Harrigan's con-
fessor?"
Does It strike you strangely?"
Merely the coincidence.”
If I were not her confessor I should
take the liberty of asking you some
questions.”
"It Is quite possible that I should
decline to answer them.”
The padre shrugged. "It Is patent
to me that you will go about this af-
fair in your own way. I wish you
well.”
Thank you. As Miss Harrigan's
confessor you doubtless know every-
thing but the truth.” ,
The padre laughed this time. The
shops were closed. The open res-
taurants by the water front held but
few Idlers. The padre admired the
young man's Independence. Most men
would have hesitated not a second to
pour the tale into his ears in hope of
material assistance. The padre's ad-
miration was equally proportioned
with respect.
"I leave you here.” he said. “You
will see me frequently at the villa.’’
"I certainly shall be there frequent-
ly. Good night.”
Courtlandt quickened his pace which
soon brought him alongside the others.
They stopped In front of Abbott’s pen-
sion. and he tried to persuade them
to come up for a nightcap.
•Nothing to It. my boy,” said Har-
rigan. "I need no nightcap on top of
cognac 48 years old. For me that’f
a whole suit of pajamas.”
"You come. Ted."
(TO BE CONTINUED)
affaire sstU Ran gravely
-• e* y -•« -■>1
—»«• —— •— —
•ram^M - III Store* at tM «wt*rw ■»eaii>si
•*« wee aabawwAwd to Bad lev tote
Distance In Bavaria.
In th* Bavarian highlands sign-
poets along tb* roads, instead of stab
Ing the number at miles or kilometers
to th* various villages, give th*
amount of time which th* average
pedestrian will supposedly take to
traverse th* distance, aa exchange
states This is merely an official ex
pres sloe of th* very general custom
at the peasants la th* region, who
Invariably tell Inquirers oa tM made
not bow far It Is to a place but how
long tt takes to get there
For instance on* asks; "How far
ta tt to Oberatnmorgaa*"
"A small MIf hour." win M th* an-
swer. at perhaps "A good half hoar"
or "A Mg half hour *
Which is paastlag aetll tM stran-
ger leanm that a "sain half Mac" |
Pt n>teste* an 4 "a Mg half Mar" H
IF you are looking for something
A In a style of hair dressing consider
this revival of one of the fascinating
achievements of the time of the Em-
pire. After dun consideration one Is
conatralned to ponder as to whether
we have ever had anything better
since then. A century and more has
faded into the past since this coiffure
played its part, along with other super-
excellent modes, which helped the
beauties of Napoleon's time to Immor-
talize their charme.
This pretty arrangement of the hair
In waves and short curls Is not intend-
ed to be worn with workaday clothes
In the prosaic business of everyday
living. It la an affair of evening dress,
when satins and laces and jewels and
flowers bespeak joyoue appareling.
Mile. Montague Is shown in the pic-
ture wearing It with a satin and lace
evening dress with flowers at her belt
and pearls about her neck. Her long
coat la of brocaded satin In rose color,
bordered with a ruche of plaited a*
line. She wears a moire girdle ol
rose color, also. Her garments are
the most tasteful of up-to-date modea.
The hair la waved and parted a little
to one side In a very short part. This
waved portion is brought to the back
of the head and arranged in loose, flat
coils pinned flat below the crown. The
hair over the ears is separated Into
strands and curled In three rather
tight curls. A strand of pearls, fin-
ished with three eettings at the front.
Is clasped round the head. Below It
across the forehead there la a slightly
curled fringe of hair.
Almost any fairly youthful face win
find all its good points enhanced by
a style of hair dressing so remarkably
good that it challenges the classic
models of the Greeks and divides hon-
ors with them.
Vestees and Collars in Fall Styles
SPUlt FARM
Mas* (arm*** in ms>»< • *
Binfil avta* «b |i|b F*n< i*44s ta
»Uh *444*8 M**e «t
e# 4f«**ghl. «* ***4 MMMb
mt UAmt *****>•* to amem—tAi l**»
tag TM «gM <4(1 ?••* M4s time
**4 «•**■? K*rU44lty east #4 14*
tir igrm m*4# diaf Fif*
uffev relief fl«NB »to#4 nggltus*
tM teaaAl «4 tM high>»«*•< l**44
farther •*•( «M» (*#b* • p******1 **4
be t*A*tef at b»» ••* A**** A*f
goto farmer e*a pay f«*r the* ,f«4
tha prwffart* tb*f4*»f Th* Bper Farm
|a>4* offer produrtir*. Vlrgia land*-
easily nlilttlH - N 1®* price* sad
oa easy term* Bpieadid c'<*P* are
raised althoul lrrig*u*m N« MU
t eeevtt ever know* b*r* Aimed#
1.00# 10 3 040 feet
rittasidenag the reliable produetlo*
of thee* laud* price* are lowest la
Texas; »*« eouairy. settling fast;
splendid climate, m malaria, chill* or
fever; good rffurch** and schools
We offer the hom*se«k*r a eld* range
for selection and are selling direct—
no commission to anyone The pur-
chaser receives full value In hla lands
1 In dealing direct with the owner aa
opposed to paying a middleman sever-
al dollars per acre
Stock Farms an# Small Ranch Tract*.
We also offer fin* grazing tracts,
perfectly adapted to this purpose—on#
section to fifty—at prices from 15 00
per acre up Free Illustrated booklet,
giving all particulars, on application
to Chaa. A. Jones. Manager for 8 M.
Swenson tt Sons. Spur, Dickens Coun-
ty, Texas—Adv.
No real hustler la satisfied with tb*
things that come to those who wait.
DICKEY’S OLD RELIABLE ETA WATER
iwii and sooth*# aor# #y*a Adv.
The nude truth sometime# needs an
Immunity bath.
Hanford’s Balsam,
large sizes. Adv.
Economy la
What married man Isn’t fond of his
wife's husband?
Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whiter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
If marriages are made In heaven wa
refuse to hazard a guess as to th*
place where divorces are manufao
tured.
Gone But Not Forgotten.
"Gay Paree.”
“Night life in Berlin."
"Merrie England."
Delays.
“Do you prefer an automobile to a
horse?"
"Yes,” replied Mr. Chugglns.
■“Because it goes faster?”
"Not exactly that. But somehow I
enjoy hanging around a repair'shop
more than loafing and looking on In a
livery stable.”
Children at Meal Time*
Never allow children to eat when
they are hot and tired; let them cool
down a little first. For this reason
an Interval should always be allowed
between work or playtime and the
meal, and the nurse or governess
must be Instructed to bring the
youngsters home at least twenty min-
utes before the actual meal time and
In a leisurely manner. Hurrying on
the "late for dinner" cry upsets both
temper and digestion. If a child seems
tired when It arrives, sponge Its face
and hands and let it lie down for a
few minutes before the meal. If It
falls asleep don’t wake it; rest ta
more necessary than food at the mo
ment and give a light meal later.
LEARNING THINGS
Wo Are All in the Apprentice Clasfr
*1*0 make sure of a bit of whit* next
1 th* face is to be sure of added be-
comineness In coat or gown Vesteea
and collars la one. or collars alone,
are tb* dominating feature* In fall
neckwear, and they are shown in many
fabric* and a still greater number of
designs
Nearly all at these smart acceaeqriee
are made of washable fabrics, al-
though fragile chiffons sad silk man
Una and tM flaeat at silk crepes are
stilts*# to make tM short lived glory
at eom* at theta Bet crisp freehaeaa
aa# t as mace late clean lie*** belong to
tM veete* aa# collar, are tM seas* toes aa#
rial reaas aa far ttogr existences la toi
fact, a* that aM Uto Beset an# abeereot Vsetae*
at was* faboes are *Mgtope# la ttotr j plq** are
•eiaa. CMa lawns sates »a>M*wy.' caffs to
totleto. aveBs. aean, waMea an# lace* ^ ea
embroidery. Narrow plaited frill*
make possible a great variety in deco-
ration. Hemstitching, embroidered
dots, and small pearl or covered bub
tons are additional factors that go to
make up tM endless variety on* finds
la neckwear.
Roll-over collar* are leader* In pop-
ularity. combined either with long
vestees or abort dickies Sever* de-
signs. like that shown in th* picture
gives Mrs. at shear organdie, are
charmingly del lost* A plain roll-ovar
collar to which aet ttat era attach*#
la decorate# with tiny Mack pearl be fe-
ns* •* a etaaaiag fiatsh tar a
revival at *a
wevthy at a 1
MBS
mt weave* 1
eeMaf w—-----1
am AM 9*ma# that
•RB to'ww
vex tarha
a* Is a tom tor eff j
' -Agstoa af
an#
•*
Tkwu Is DtoeeRy an en# a* tM
aonffer af B»a*gn* la swtmi 1\»
nw < aa any fabrv* a**#M4* *w4 a T**q
#n j BsM Var fB* Nay at Anars in a nail#
t at a**«M*n*i>y« sswea *♦ **• ataffy
r«* 1 a* Be# am cbtoa* • Bey
«ff| SWVXA »OT?C*iO
When a simple change of diet bring*
back health and happiness the story la
briefly told. A lady of Springfield, 111*
says:
“After being afflicted for years with
nervousness and heart trouble, I re-
ceived a shock four years ago that left
me in such a condition that my Ilf*
was despaired of.
"I got no relief from doctors no»
from the numberless heart and nerva
remedies I tried, because I didn’t know
that coffee was daily putting me back
more than the doctors could put mo
ahead.
"Finally at the suggestion of a friend
I left off coffee and began the us* of
Postum, and against my expectation* I
gradually Improved in health until for
the past 6 or 8 months I have boo*
entirely free from nervousness asd
tbo** terrible sinking, weakening
•pells of heart trouble.
"My trouble* all cam* from th* **#
at coffee which I had drunk fro as
childhood and yet they disappear*#
when I quit coffee and took up th* ua*
of Poetum “ Name give* by Peetaa
Co . Battle Creek. Mich.
Maay people marvel at the effect* of
<**vlng off coffee aa# 4riaktag Poetum.
bet there is aothtag
It—oaly waa
le a #eetrayer Paatam la a
That s tM
Load to pkg*. Par tM
«ek. "Th* Boa# to WeMvfll*."
to two forms
he we#
*# 18c aa# Hg par
to A
to A cap ef hat
*"*aaog»p- tot aa# Bto tha
Th* aaag par cap af hofe
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Roff, Charles H. The Ripley Bulletin (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1914, newspaper, October 8, 1914; Ripley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077966/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.