The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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19 lav to Mf AfdmofM III kit* Jnw
9rni 10 Jail II yon Mop we lew “
"('owe alone. 4vk*. »i>4 *» ll a*
what too look Ilk*." *«ld Cook*. k»4
Inc lb* way lo lb» boncalow *enoiU
Within Ardn»or» ana llcbllng lamp*
Thtfr vaa a l«»nc mom Rni»h«-d In
blark nnk. with n flrrplar* at on*
«nd. and n tabl* In lb* renter. The
floors *«re corered with h»ndentn«
rujm and lb« walla were buna with
pbotocrapha and Meblnini Ardmore*
aat.on tb» bark of a loalhar aottev In
• poaa iMumed at tb» moment of the
tluke a ent ranee It waa n poae of en-
tire nonchalance, and Ardmore'a cap.
perched on the back of hla head, and
his brown hair rumpled boylahlr.
added to the cenernl effect of comfort
and ease.
The duke blinked for a moment In
the lamplight, then be roared out Joy-
ously:
"Ardy, old man!" and advanced to-
ward his brother-in-law with out-
atretebed hand.
"Keep him off: he's und'viMoi*1j-
quite mad." aald Ardmore, staring
-coldly, and bending his rldlng-crop
across his knees. "Collins, please
ride on after the lady and bring her
back this way.”
Cooke had seated the prisoner rath
<*r rudely Jn a chair, and the noble
tluko, having lost the power of speech
In amazement and fright, rubbed his
oyes and then fastened them In-
credulously on Ardmore: but there
-was no question about It, he had been
seized with violence; he had been
repudiated by his own brother-in-law
—the useless, stupid Tommy Ardmore,
who, at best, had only a child’s mind
Tor pirate stories and who was indubi-
tably the most negligible of negligible
figures in the drama of life as' the
<luke knew It.
“Cooke," began Ardmore, address-
ing his lieutenant gravely from his
perch on the settee, “what is the
charge against this person?”
“He says he’s a duke,” grinned
Cooke, taking his cue from Ardmore’s
manner. “And he says he’s visiting
at Ardsley."
“That,” said Ardmore with decision,
“Is creditable only to the gentleman’s
romantic imagination. His face is
anything but dukely, and there’s a red
streak across it which points clearly
to the recent sharp blow of a weapon;
and no one would ever strike a duke.
It’s utterly incredible,” and Ardmore
lifted his brows and leaned back with
bib arms at length and bis hands
clasping the riding-crop, as he con-
templated with supreme satisfaction
the tell-tale red line across the duke’s
cheek.
“For God’s sake, Ardy—” howled
the,:duke.
Ardmore drew from hfs pocket
Johnston’s “American Politics” with
an air of greatest seriousness.
“Cooke,” he said, half to himseif as
he turned the pages, “do you remem-
ber just what the constitution bays
about dukes? Oh, yes: here we are!
Xow, Mr. Duke of Bailywinkle, listen
to what it says here in Section 9 of
the Constitution of the United States,
which reads exactly as follows in this
book: ‘No title of nobility shall be
granted by the United States: And *o
person holding any office of profit or
trust under them, shall, without the
consent of the congress, accept of any
present, emolument, office, or title, of
;:ny kind whatever, from any king,
prince, or foreign state.’ And it says
in Section 19 that ’No state shall grant
:-nv title of nobility.’ Now. Mr. Bally
winkle, it is perfectly clear that thl*
I fr ~gta trait lil*l 9 (ferlotiS r
1 pin the hill* At th*ir he*«| rude ih«
j guide* of lh* r»prdM|oa 9 l*>f*( allc-91
■ man on a mule Griaaold and Itahor-
I sham followed immediately behind
| him on hot««bark. Their plana had
j been carefully arranged before they
I left their rendervoua. and ante fur
an occasional brief interibange be-
tween the prueerutlng attorney and
the governor's aperlal repreaenlallre,
the (tarty Jogged on in alienee llaber-
sham’a rerrulta arere. It may be aald.
farmers of the border, who had await-
ed lor years Just such an opportunity
as now offered to avenge themaelvea
upon the Insolent Applewelghta. Near-
ly every man of the party bad some
private score to settle, but they bad
all been sworn as aperlal constables
and were sobered by the knowledge
(bat the power of Ihe state of South
Carolina waa back of them.
Thus, at the very hour that Mr.
Ardmore and hla lieutenant rode
away from the lonely anchorage of
Wa’i
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iirh. and ho
The Guide Pushed His Mule Forward
. at a Fast Walk.
the caboose, Prof. Griswold and his
cavalcade set out for Mount Nebo
church. When the master of Ardsley
was revenging himself upon the duke
of Bailywinkle, his dearest friend,
against whom he had closed the doors
ot his house, was losing no time in
setting forth upon a mission which, if
successful, would seriously interfere
with all Mr. Ardmore’s hopes and
plans.
The guide of the expedition pushed
his mule forward at a fast walk, mak-
ing no excuses to Griswold and Haber-
sham for the roughness of the trails
he chose, nor troubling to give warn-
ing of sharp turns where a horse, be-
ing less wise than a mule, tobogganed
madly before finding a foothold. Oc-
casionally a low hanging limb switched
the associate professor sharply across
the face, but his temper continued se-
rene where the trail was darkest and
steepest, and he found himself ignor-
ing Habersham’s occasional polite
questions about the university in his
effort to summon up in memory cer-
tain ways of Barbara Osborne which
baffled him.
“Check up, cain’t you?” snarled the
man on the mule, laying hold of Gris-
wold’s rein; and thus halted, Griswold
found that they had been circling
round a curiously symmetrical, thick-
ly wooded hill, and had finally come
to a clearing whence they were able
to gaze far off toward the north.
“We are almost out of bounds." said
Habersham, pointing. “Over there
somewhere, across the hills, lies North
Carolina. I am as thoroughly lost as
you can possibly be; but these men
know where they are. How far is it,
Billy"—he addressed the silent guide
—“to Mount Nebo?"
"About four mile, and I reckon we’4
tetter let out a lettle now or they'll
18* Ir«* «*,'«! 8&*H # I
(9*4A If 9it*f |>t** «* 8
hnvuv* bark of I bo
lie apart front Ibe
of (be mtigrvtmi*
rbwe II 90 doubt. beraiMHt 19 C999
of a surprise he vowM have plenty
of room for maneuvering Two men
am going to lay for him. aeia» and
gag him and carry him Into the ««d
barb of the rhnrrh. and then vs’rn
off trrnu the stale line lo lock him
up in Jail al Kildare and give Oov,
Danger field ibe shark of his life"
~H sounds simple enough; but It
uron’t be long before Applearelgbl’s
friend* miss Mm You mum re me ft*
brr tbal they are a shreard loi."
“We’ve got to lake our chances,
t^rs hope we are as shrewd as they
are,” replied Habersham
They moved softly through lbs
wood and presently the faint sound of
singing reached them
“Old Kabdlck has finished his ser-
mon and we’ll know the worst In a
few minutes.”
One of the party bad already de-
tached himself and crept forward to-
ward Ihe chuch. to meet hla appointed
comrade In the enterprise, who waa to
come In from the other side.
The clapboard church preaented in
the moonlight the auatereat outlines,
and as the men waited, a rude though
unseen hand was Blammlng the wood-
en shutters that protected the win-
dows from Impious violence.
"We could do with less moon," mut-
tered Habersham, os he and Griswold
peered through the trees into the
churchyard.
“There goes Bill Appleweight now.”
whispered one of the natives at his
elbow, and Griswold felt his heart-
beats quicken as he watched a tall
figure silhouetted against the church
and moving swiftly toward the rear
of the building. At the front of the
church voices sounded, as the de-
parting worshipers rode or drove slow-
ly away.
Habersham laid his hand suddenly
on Griswold’s arm.
“They’ve got him! They’ve nailed
him! See! There! They’re yanking
him back into the timber. They’ve
taken him and his horse!”
Griswold saw nothing but a momen-
tary confusion of shadows, then per-
fect silence hung over the woods be-
hind the little church. The congre-
gation was slowly dispersing, riding
away in little groups. Suddenly a
voice called out in the road 100 yards
beyond the church;
“Hey, there! Where’s Bill?”
"Oh, he’s gone long ago!” yelled
another.
In a moment more the church door
slammed and a last figure rode rapid-
ly away.
(TO BE CONTINUED.) |
A Church in a Rock.
In. the quaint old German town of
Oberstein an ancient church stands,
built in the great rock rising from the
river. The front of the building is of
stone, but the church itself is hollowed
out of the rock and penetrates far into
its heart. Tradition says that in the
fourteenth century the count of Ober-
stein, one of the old robber barons, fell
deeply in love with a beautiful young
lady, the daughter of a neighboring j
knight.
His brother also sought the fair
maiden's hand and the two suitors had
a violent quarrel. The upshot was
that the count flung his hapless broth-
er from the top of his castle wall
high up the precipitous cliff. Repent-
ing of uis awful deed, the count vowed
that be would build a church where
his brother s body first touched the
ground. He did so, excavating the
church in the rock; and tradition goes
on to say a miraculous spring of clear |
water sprang from the crag as a token
that heaven was appeased. This
curious church is now the only
protretant place of worship *n (A*
town.—Wide World Magazine.
ROTH WELCOME KHBKEM«
FOR ROOSEVELT
• Mi Be m*9 9 • m* ms
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10*18 «—llulit#
BEFORE AND AFTER THE TRIP
heaped on him The reception by
bis fellow r It liens was a fining HI-
mas 10 bis triumphal lour and must
have been ibe most satisfactory event
connected with It
Flotilla Meets Him at Quarantine.
More than n month ago every avail-
able craft In New York harbor had
been engaged for the day. and nu-
merous big organizations, like the Re-
publican club of New York and the
Hamilton club of Chicago, had char-
tered regular coast line steamers.
Karly In Ihe morning thla Immense
flotilla sailed far down the bay. and
when, about 9 o'clock, the scouting
tugs and motor boats came flying In
with the word that the Kalserln Au-
guste Victoria was approaching, all
made ready for the first greeting.
As the big liner came into sight, ev-
ery whistle on every vessel was lied
open and shrieked the welcome to the
Ihe parade through the city streets
started It was originally intended
lo conclude the reception with a mon-
ster parade, and Invitations were Is-
sued to various organisations through-
out the country. Within a few days,
however, Ihe committee was flooded
with so many applications that the
parade feature had to be la part aban-
doned. Organizations from Main# to
California and from the Oulf lo the
Great Lakes requested places In the
line of march, and If tha project had
been carried out, the procession would
have extended from the Battery to
the Harlem river end back again, g
distance of 20 miles, and the people
who had traveled hundreds of miles
to see Roosevelt would have been de-
prived of the pleasure. In order to
overcome this obstacle so that no one
would be offended, a unique arrange-
ment was adopted by the committee.
DODDS
KIDNEY
PILLS
■v' i
al, • - - - • r •
L K I UN l * ..!
*! h M I UM '. ’t >)
2gSB£
Beautiful Skin
Freckdeiter
Face Powder
end ec
corns any roegheasa w
tenderness of tbs skin.
It la complexion's best
friend. Oat It from
your dealer today.
Price 25 Cents
Baker-Wheeler Mfe. Co., Dellas, Tea.
30 ft. Bow—
Biggest organ of the body—the
bowels—ard the most important
It’s got to be looked after—neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARETS help
nature keep every part of I£ur
bowels clean and strong—then
they act right—means health to
your whole body. sn!
CASCARETS ioc a box for sweek*s treet-
ment. All druggist*. Biggest seUer in
the world — Million boxes 8
GIVEN UP TO DIE
with ftomacti trouble and dyspepsia, am nowwell
for particulars or si-nd tl for tu^l nu'nt.^Moner
OB BE W A CO., Bept. 29, Los Angeles, Cai.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
and beautifies the half.
iTuiiiuies 9 luxuriant growth.
Never Tail* to Restore Ormj
Hfcir to ite Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases * hair falling.
90c, and $ 1.00 it Pruggistg
Cleanses
Promote#
.. .Jim
■ s' ■' ■
from stereograph, copyright, by Underwood A Underwood N. V
THE VOYAGER HOMEWARD BOUND
Oklahoma Directory
h«°«uh:” DEERE IMPLEMENTS
and VELIE VEHICLES
Ask vour dealer, or
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., Oklahoma City
returning wanderer. Colonel Roose-
velt, with Mrs. Roosevelt and Ker-
mit by his side, stood on the deck,
waving his hand and smiling the fa-
miliar smile, and the waiting thou-
sands cheered him again and again.
Reception Committee Takes Him.
At Quarantine the necessary for-
malities were quickly over and the
official reception committee took the
colonel and bis party aboard its rev-,
enuo cutter. That vessel at once j
started up the harbor and all the gaily
decorated craft, filled writh clubs and
private parties, fell In behind and |
formed a most spectacular water p« ^
rade. On almost every boat was a i
band, and all the way the musicians j
played at the top of thefr lungs. The
were black with people whei
All organizations that wished to par-
ticipate in the parade were assigned
certain blocks along the line of
march; for instance, one or two
blocks were assigned to some visiting
club, and the next to the public, and
so on.
The procession itself was compara-
tively small and was led by the mount-
ed police of New- York, who were fol-
lowed by the police band on foot.
Then came the escort of 500 Rough
Riders under the command of Robert
Hunter of Oklahoma city, president
of the organization. Colonel Rooaa-
veit came next in a carriage, and his
carriage was followed by a long pro-
cession of vehicles containing tha
members of the committee and tha
speakers.
HOUSE PLANS
Book of fifty modern homes for the southweMj
Price 50c. Correspondence solicited. ASSOCIATES
ARCHITECTS, SMB till* k R«Si***s. OWitias 0», Nh.
BILLIARD TABLES
POOL TABLES
LOWEST PRICES EASV PAVMEHT9
You cannot afiord to experiment with
untried goods sold by commission
•gents. Catalogues free.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLEEDES CO.
14 W. Main Street. Oral. B. Oklahoma City. OklS.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
STACK COVERS
Water Proof Paulino, or nor kind of Ciraa
OiwAa. Full «ri(kt Ooods. «r*» flam
eon.-.unciion. Price* Right.
BATES MAMFA6TMUM COMMIT
°R^ti<SwlCSaSlsS» f# (wd
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The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910, newspaper, June 24, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139217/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.