The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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fsERIAL^
STORY SsJ
tie while he recovered his voice, and I confide to him very effectually with-
all of his voice, too; he shouted as if i drew the charges of any battery I
he were on the bridge of the AJax, | might have brought to bear on him
with a whole gale blowing and the
6R0WLS LIKE i 006;
EATS GRASS IN PARK
NEVER DONE.
THE LOVES
o_f the
LADY
ARABELLA
By
HOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL
When lie had finished his tale, and '
I had told him mine, Giles was In an I
ecstasy. He laughed In his uproarious
good humor.
"Oh, you sly dog!" he shouted.
you are up to the same game!"
I explained that I had not much to
fear. Daphne was undoubtedly fond an^ occasionally growling as if trying
of me, and Lady Hawkshaw being on Imitate a dog, a man was found
"So
NEW YORK POLICE DISCOVER IN-
DIVIDUAL CRAWLING AROUND
ON HANDS AND FEET.
New York.—On his hands and knees
enemy In sight.
"Do!" he shrieked. "What shall I I
do? Bread and water, miss, for six [
months! Discipline, miss!" And much,
more of the same sort.
This roused Lady Hawkshaw to take
our part. She shouted back at Sir
Peter; and I, not to be outdone, j
i7fas.mlw',a,!(1 °"r sUie' and other r(,f"°ns in 8ur "> Central park by Policeman Arthur
anTnresentlv Sir Pet % \ favor-aM of whlch «"es' case! Hunt, eating grass. The grass eater
" „ 'S u! T,: ln Tctly- And at 1 ^ve up. in now In Uellevue hospital with the
flunB after him- nnrt n i 8wk®haw j sheer despair, and agreed to Giles' doctors in attendance mystified. They
Hung after him; and Daphne sank, in suggestion that we should together
tears, on my shoulder, an.l 1 kissed carry off the two damsels of our
her a^hundred times, and comforted j hearts and then and there we made
her.
are unable to diagnose his case at
present. He exhibits symptoms of
hydrophobia, or delirium and tern
We j crowd was greatly enjoying a show of
any
(OopyrlgtH. ISJOd, Bobba-MurrUl Co.)
SYNOF3IS.
At 14 years of Admiral Sir Petrr
Huwkshaw's nephi-w, Richard Olyn, f -ll
deeply in love at first atRht with Lady
Arabella Kl.mount, who f.purned his at-
tentkinH. The la<l, an orphan, was given
a berth as midshipman on the AJax hy
hi:i uncle. Giles Vernon, nephew of Sir
Thomas Vernon, became the hoy's pal.
They attended a theater where Hawk
■haw's nephew saw Lady Arabella. Ver
non met Philip Overton, next In line for
Sir Thomas Vernon's estate. They start-
ed a duel which was Interrupted. Vernon,
Overton and Hawkshaw's nephew found
themselves attracted hy pretty Lady Ara-
bella. The AJax in battle defeated French
warships In the Mediterranean. Richard
Olyn got £2,1)00 prize money. Ho was
called home hy l^ady Hawkshaw as he
was about 10 "blow in" his earnings with
Vernon. At a Hawkshaw party Ciiyn dis-
covered that Lady Arabella was a poor
but persistent gambler. Ho talked much
with her cousin Daphne. Lady Arabella
attain showed love for gaming. Later she
held Olyn and Overton prisoners, thus
delaying the duel. In the Overton-Ver-
non duel, neither was hurt. Lady Ara-
bella humiliated Richard hy her pranks.
Jll<*inrd and Giles shipped on a frigate.
Giles was captured by the French. Sir
Peter arranged for his exchange. Daph-
ne showed a liking for Glyn. who was
thon 21 years of age. Giles was released.
Giles and Richard planned elopements.
CHAPTER VII.—Continued.
I was so staggered by having the
words taken out of my mouth, that I
could only gape and stare at her. To
render my confusion worse, she added:
"And you want to marry Daphne." |
"I can not deny it, madam," I man-!
aged to say.
"Will you ring the bell?" she asked. |
I rang the bell like a church war- :
den, and the footman came, and Lady
Hawkshaw immediately sent him for j
Sir Peter.
I think my courage would wholly |
have given out at that, except for a
glimpse of Daphne, flitting up the
stairs. The dear girl wished to give
me heart, so she told me afterward.
Sir Peter appeared, and was greeted
by Lady Hawkshaw as follows:
"Sfr Peter, here is Richard Glyn
wanting to marry Daphne. He has
but £3,000; but she might go farther
and fare worse,"
Sir Peter literally glared at me. He I
gasped once or twice, thon broke out!
in a torrent.
"He wants to marry my ward, does [
he—my ward, with £30,000 in her
own right! I wonder, damme, he
didn't propose to marry Arabella,
too. Young gentleman, you are too
modest. Heiresses in England go
about hunting for poor lieutenants to
marry. I suppose you think it would
be a fine stroke for me to marry my
ward to my nephew! Ha, ha!
Ho, ho!"
His laughter was demoniac.
"Sir Peter," said Lady Hawkshaw,
severely—for I remained mute—"I am
astonished at your violence and un-
Teason. Did you never hear of an
heiress—and a fine, handsome girl, too.
with many accomplishments, and of a
great family—marrying a poor lieu-
tenant without a penny, and without
an ancestor?"
"By Jupiter, I never did!" roared
Sir Peter.
"Then, Sir Peter," cried Lady
Hawkshaw, rising with awful dignity,
"you forget all about Lieut. Peter
Hawkshaw and the Honorable Apol-
lonia Jane Howard."
At this Sir Peter fairly wilted for a
fi w moments; and 1 heard something
strangely like a tittering in the next
room.
Hut Sir Poter presently recovered
himself in a measure.
"Out—but—there are lieutenants and
lieutenants, madam.
a man likely to rise. And, besides, if
I remember rightly, I was not an ill-
locking fellow, madam."
"Sir Peter, you were no taller than
you are now—five feet four Inches.
Your hair was red, and you were far
from handsome. Richard Glyn is as
good-looking as you ever were In your
life; and he has already made Ills
mark. Richard Glyn." turning to me,
"you are at liberty to marry Daphne
Carralchael."
"Richard Glyn," bawled Sir Peter,
"if you dare to think you are going to
marry Daphne Carmichael—mind, I
say, if the thought ever enters your
damned head—it will be as much as
your life is worth! I am going, this
moment, to the first lord of the ad-
miralty, to see if I can't have you sent
to the West Indies, or the Gold Coast,
with my best wishes and endeavors to
keep you there for ten years at least."
"And what will you do with me,
dear Uncle Peter?" suddenly asked a
soft voice; and Daphne, who had
stolen into the room (she must have
been very near), stood before hint,
and nestled her pretty head against
his shoulder.
Sir Peter was too astonished for a
moment or two to speak. The whole
thing had fallen upon him like the
•hock of an earthquake. Hut iu a lit-
1 kne,w Slr Peter was a de-! Plans. sitting up until the gray i Porary loss of mind.
erm ned man in some respects; and dawn came. j Policeman Hunt had his attention
out his threat tn.InH shorUy carry Oh, the madness of it; the wildness j attracted to the man by a gathering
once it sea it l° T, """i ! "! But We Were tw° ^re-devil and outside of the park wall. It was
shonld .«i„ . t , ? years before I; happygo-lttcky lieutenants, without evident to the policeman thai the
hS.„ f°0t ln Knf?lan" 'he prudence of landsmen.
Scotland, then, sounded sweetly ln our | loved, and we were liable at
ears. I found. In truth, that when It moment to be torn away for many
romantic wlin K°""?,°Da"lme'a ypar" f™m the idols of our hearts.
Ir l r™! ?Td 10 a I Runaway marriages were common;!
natural hesitation at so bo d a step and only the parents and guardians
But the near prospect of going to the were offended in those cases, and for- !
Bellona turned the scale ln my favor, giveness generally followed. Wo were i
and I won from her a sort of oblique j about to commit a great folly- but !
consent. And another thing seemed we thought we were nobly sustaining
to play directly into our hands. Sir the reputation of his majestv's sea of- '
Peter had business at Scarborough, fleers for our spirit and gallantry with I
which might detain him some time; J the fair sex. and looked not to the
and, although it was late in the an dreadful consequences of our desoer
tumn, he determined to take his fam ate adventure.
ily with him. I believe it was by way
of separating Daphne and me that he j
came to the decision. Lady Hawk- J
shaw was to go, and his two wards;
and they were to remain a month.
This was so obviously showing
CHAPTER VIII.
Giles Vernon and I agreed that It
was necessary we should strike the
blow as soon as possible, while we
.. ha(i 'he weather-gage, so to speak, of
the road across the border that I told Sir Peter; and on the day after his
my sweet Daphne plainly I should car- i traveling chariot took its "way north
ry her off; at which she wept more, j a very plain post-chaise followed it, !
and protested less, than I had yet seen and in it were Giles Vernon and mv-
her- self. J
In the whole affair, I had counted i Giles was in a state of the wildest !
upon the assistance of Giles Vernon; happiness conceivable. There is some-
and on the very night the party left thing appalling in that fervor of mind
for Scarborough, after a tearful fare when the human creature, forgetting
well between Daphne and me, I went ; all the vicissitudes of this life treads
to Giles' lodgings, to make a clean on air and breathes and lives in heaven,
"■east of U' I Thns I jvas made sad by his gladness,
Giles' voice called me upstairs; and ; hut I dared not show it, lest it be mis-
when I reached his room, there, spread taken for a want of spirit in our enter-
out on the bed, I saw a beautiful suit I Prise, so I joined with him in his joy
of brown and silver. ' and revelry.
"Do you see that?" cried Giles. We reached Scarborough at four
"That is my wedding suit. For it 1 °'clock in the afternoon, and put up at
a small inn on the outskirts of the
town, and some little way on the road
| to the north. We sallied forth im
Slimkins—I—I hope you didn't
mind my putting that little matter of
$5 in the hands of the bill collector
yesterday?
Podger—Not at all; I borrowed a
dollar from him.
SORE EYES CURED.
Eye-Ballt and Lids Became Terribly
Inflamed—Was Unable to Go About
—All Other Treatments Failed, But
Cuticura Proved Successful.
"About two years ago my eyes got
ln such a condition that I was unable
to go about. They were terribly in-
flamed, both the balls and lids. I
tried home remedies without relief.
Then I decided to go to our family
physician, but he didn't help them.
Then I tried two more of our most
prominent physicians, but my eyes
grew continually worse. At this time
a friend of mine advised me to try
Cuticura Ointment, and after using it
about one week my eyes were con-
siderably Improved, and ln two weeks
they were almost -well. They have
never given me any trouble since and
I am now sixty-five years old. I shall
always praise Cuticura. G. B. Halsey,
Mouth of Wilson, Va., Apr. 4, 1908."
Potter Drug & Ctaom. Corp., Solo Props., Boston.
WHY HE LIKED TIGHT SHOES
A Difference.
There Is a time in every man's SIf«
when the softly breathed "Yes" of a
pretty woman sounAs as loud to hia
ears as the notes of Gabriel's rumpet
Afterward there comes a time when
she has to yell at the top of her voice;
"John, John, it's time to get up,"
seventeen times before he becomes
aroused enough to hear It.
With a smooth Iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt-
waist just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be a positive pleasure tc
use a Starch that does not stiak to the
Iron.
Evidence.
Farmer Hayrick—The city Is mighty
wicked.
Farmer Corncrib—Yes, even the
trees are behind bars.
r>o\-T spoil, your ri.oTnus.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white as snow. All grocers, 5c a package.
Preachers ought to get a good sal-
ary; it's church money, you know.
The Unfortunate Would Leap
Bullfrog Fashion.
some description, for everybody had
a smile.
j mediately to find out something about When Hunt joined the rapidly swell-
i U,J and Ka(e—whether it ing ranks to investigate he saw a
j was that kindly goddess who leads oui j man on his hands and knees eating
ootsteps toward those we love, oi j grass with seeming relish. The unfor-
I Iff, , ! was the cruel Destiny tunate wou'd leap In a bullfrog fash-
j which delights in torturing men—at j ion from one bunch of clover grass to
once directed us. We were walking j another, chew a cud and swallow it.
along near the playhouse, which had j He tackled a couple of shrubs rather
>een lately opened in the town, when j ravenously and seemed oblivious to
i we saw James, Lady Hawkshaw's own j the surrounding and laughing crowd
j tootman, go inside the playhouse and | Hunt climbed over the wall and
my some tickets of the man at the ; grabbed the grass eater, who became
i door. As soon as he was well out of offended and sought to escape.
"That Is My Wedding Suit."
spent fifty of the last £100 I had in
the world, and it is to marry Lady
Arabella Stormont that I bought It."
I thought he was crazy, but I soon
perceived there was method in his
madness. Ho told me seriously
enough that he meant to carry off
Lady Arabella Stormont from Scar-
borough.
"But—but—she does not like you,"
I aaid, hesitating and amazed.
"We shall see about that, my lad,"
he said, and then began to tell me of
what he thought a great change in his
favor with Arabella. He put many
trifling things which I had not noted
in such a light that under his eloquent
persuasion 1 began to believe Lady
Arabella really might have a Becret
weakness for him which pride pre-
vented her from discovering. He had
never failed to win any woman's re-
gard yet; and it had always seemed
a miracle to me, Richard Glyn, who
had fallen under his Bpell so many
years ago, how anybody could resist
him. He wound up his argument by
saying, iu his usual confident manner:
"Trust me, there is something com-
pelling in the love I feel for Arabella.
I was considered j Women are all alike, my boy. They
want a master. Once put the bit ln
their mouths, and they adore you for
It. Let me have the spirit to run away
with that adorable creature, and see
how quickly she will come to my call.
You will shortly see her clinging to
me like peaches to a southern wall."
"And her fortune?"
"She is none the worse for that. But
I swear to you, Dicky Glyn, that 1
would carry her off as the Romans
did the Sabine maidens. If she had not
a shilling"—which 1 believed to he
true; for his was an infatuation which
takes account of nothing.
He then began to tell me of his
plans, and in them he showed his usual
shrewdness and -boldness. The trip
to Scarborough had put Scotland in
his head. He was likely to bo sent to
sea any day, to be gone, perhaps, for
years; just the arguments I had used
to myself first and to Daphne after-
ward.
I remembered that scene live years
before, with Overton and Lady Ara-
bella in Sir Peter's cubby hole; and
j the way I sneaked in, and, thrusting
two shillings into the man's hand, in-
quired If Sir Peter and Lady Hawk-
shaw and the young ladies would favor
the performance that night. The man
grinned and showed me a slip of pa-
per, on which was written in Lady
Hawkshaw's bold hand: "Three stalls
for Lady Hawkshaw and party."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
WORLD'S MOST EXCLUSIVE CLUB.
English Joy That There Is One Door
Riches Won't Unlock.
The Royal Yacht Squadron is prob-
ably the most exclusive club in exist-
ence, says tlie Gentlewoman, and won-
derful to relate ln this plutocratic age
money is quite powerless to unlock
the charmed portals of the castle.
One or two millionaires with splen-
did yachts have tried In vain to pass
the ordeal of the periodical ballot,
while men of no fortune or only just i stared
enough to defray the upkeep of a small
yacht have been elected without an
idea of a blackball.
The only apparent qualification is
that the candidate must possess a
yacht of his own; but there are other
qualifications much more difficult of
attainment by the man of money, and
it is just here that the question of
blackballing comes in, it must be
owned, rather refreshingly.
For really one had almost said that
there Is no social "holy of holies" into
which he who Is rich cannot penetrate,
until one recalls the pleasant circle of
gentlemen who go to make up the
Royal Yacht Squadron. There Is, one
remembers gratefully, just one insti-
tution left to which the mystic words
"I am rich" do not have the effect of
an "open sesame."
He
fought for a few minutes, when he
suddenly became pacified. Then he
dropped to his knees again and insist-
ed on eating more grass.
When the prisoner saw water he
became unmanageable and frantic.
His peculiar behavior led to the be-
lief that he had hydrophobia, al-
though he made no attempt at biting
the policeman. The only other evi-
dence of hydrophobia was his propen-
sity to growl like a dog.
After being attended by an ambu-
lance surgeon the man was taken to
Bellevue. He became very wild and
excited there. He was placed in the
alcoholic ward, But he Is not sup-
posed to be affected by intoxicants.
His violense increased to such an ex-
tent that he had to be put in a re-
straining apparatus.
After he had been quieted some he
was questioned as to his identity. He
muttered "William Brennan." That
is supposed to be his name. He I
Little Remark That Threw Great
Light on the Home Conditions
of Amos Dore.
"We always wondered a little how
Amos Dore and his wife got along—
really," "Aunt Em" Macomber said,
frankly. "Some ln the neighborhood
said they'd never overheard a single
loud or cross word on either side, but
Lije Daniels always stuck to it that
Amos was as mls'able at home as a
man could be.
" He never spoke right out till Amos
died and Mis' Dore went back up-
country to her folks. Then he let
out."
"What?" queried Aunt Em's visitor.
"Well, Amos worked logging along-
side of Lije every winter, and sum-
mers they hayed together most al-
ways, and it seems," said Aunt Em, im-
pressively, "that Amos complained of
his shoes hurting him about all the
time. Finally Lije asked why he wore
tight shoes.
" 'Why don't you get a pair big
enough?' says Lije, one day.
" 'Well, I'll tell you,' Amos says.
'When I wear tight shoes I forget all
my other troubles.' "—Youth's Com-
panion.
Not That Kind.
Apropos of examination time, Prof.
Carl C. Petersen of Dubuque related
at a recent dinner some examination
stories.
I "Once, in a Bible lesson," he said,
"I repeated the text:
" 'Arise and take the young child
and his mother and flee into Egypt.'
"And then I showed the children a
large picture that illustrated the text
in bright colors.
"The children studied this picture
eagerly. Then they all frowned; all
looked rather disappointed. Finally a
little girl said:
"'Teacher, where is the flea?'"
The KeDouna.
"Every time we were alone before
we were married you used to take ad-
vantage of the fact to tell me what
in blank amazement when you thought of me."
asked for his address.
GIVE GHOST BLACK EYES.
Fearless Youths Spoil Fun of Mean
Spook Who Frightened Timid
Young Lasses.
Establishing the Plural.
Fred, who was four years old, vis-
ited his uncle on the farm. When he
came homo his father asked him what
had pleased him the most.
"O, I liked the geese. I had such
fun chasing them, and we had a great
big goose for dinner one day!"
"Well," said his father, "how can
you tell the difference between a
goose and geese?"
"Aw, that's easy," said Fred. "Ono
geese is a goose and two gooses Is
geese."
Philadelphia.—It was a very much
chagrined and sore "ghost" that
limped home from the vicinity of St.
Mary's cemetery, Gloucester, late one
night recently. For weeks the "ghost"
had had fun of its own, frightening
many timid lasses whose waists were
concealed my manly coat sloeves, for
that particular vicinity is a favorite
spot for twos of a kind in the spring
evenings. Many of the more timid
ones shunned the place, declining In-
vitations to go for a walk, and the
enshrouded spook was about having
the field all to itself when some hardy j besides a large family of my own I
"And now every time we are not
alone you tell me what you think of
me."—Houston Post.
WON'T MIX .
Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix.
The human stomach stands much
abuse but it won't return good health
if you give it bad food.
If you feed right you will feel right,
for proper food and a good mind is the !
sure road to health.
"A year ago I became much alarmed
about my health for I began to suffer
after each meal no matter how little I
ate," says a Denver woman.
"I lost my appetite and the very '
thought of food grew distasteful, with
the result that I was not nourished !
and got weak and thin.
"My home cares were very heavy, for
Camels and Campbells.
An Irishman aud a Scotchman were
discussing the horrors of Uving la a
prohibition state, when the Irishman
remarked:
"Sure, an' you might get used to It
after awhile. Ye know they say *.
camel can go eight days without drink-
young men of the neighborhood de-
cided that the time had arrived to
bring about a change.
They gathered in numbers amid the
shadows of the trees, silent and de-
termined. They had not been posted
long when the white-robed figure ap-
peared along the walk. Some of them
felt a trifle creepy, even then, but
the braver among them led the at-
tack, and In about four minutes that
"ghost" was loudly crying for mercy.
What the crowd of youths did to it
was enough. They slammed it and
pounded it and thumped it, tore its
white shroud to shreds and gave it
have also to look out for my aged
mother. There was no one to shoul-
: der my household burdens, and come
what might, I must bear them, and
I this thought nearly drove me frantic
when I realized that my health was
1 breaking down.
' "I read an article in the paper about
; some one with trouble just like mine be-
j ing cured on Grape-Nuts food and act-
ing on tills suggestion I gave Grape-
Nuts a trial. The first dish of this
delicious food proved that I*had struck
t the right thing.
"My uncomfortable feelings In stom-
ach and bralu disappeared as if by
ihe memory of It made rae think with j in'."
dread of Giles Vernon's marrying, "Hoot, mon!" retorted the other,
Arabella. But I could not speak open- "It's little ye know aboot the Camp-
ly; and, after all, she was so strange bells when ye say that. There Is no
a creature that one could scarcely j one o' them could go eight hour*
judge her by the standard of other wl'out a drap o' something!"
women. And then the plan I had to j Which ended the discussion.
black eyes and such kicks as will com- | magic and in an incredibly short space
of time I was myself again. Since
j then I have gnined 12 pounds in
weight through a summer of hard
work aud realize I am a very different
woman, all due to the splendid food,
Grape-Nuts."
"There's a Reason." Trial will prove.
Koad the famous little book, "The
Road to WellvlUe," in pkgs.
I'ver rend Ihe nbovr letter f A neiv
one nppenrM from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, und full of buiuitn
Interest.
pel It to eat from the mantel shelf
for a week. But the love-lorn lasses
will have their walks again.
Growing Trade in Condensed Milk.
1 The exportations of condensed milk
1 from the V'nited States have shown a
very rapid growth in recent years, the
total value being ln 1895, $219,785; in
I 1898, $1)71,670; In 1900, $1,139,-102; in
1906, $2,156,616, and in 1908, }2,455,lfct>.
(
a Watch Only
Retail Jeweler
For he can properly adjust It to
your Individual requirements so It will
keep perfect time under all conditions.
Never buy a watch by mall, for no
matter how good you think It Is—It
will never be accurate unless it Is ad-
justed for the one who carries It, A
South Bend Watch
Froatn in solid ice heept perfect time
A South Bond Watch, with all the
skill and experience that poes Into
Its construction, would fail utterly as
a perfect time-keeper If It wasn't ad-
justed to meet the requirements of
each Individual.
You can never buy a South Bend
Watch by mail. They are sold only
by retail jewelers.who are competent
to properly adiust them.
Ask your jeweler to dhow yoa a South
H<>ud Watch — a real masterpiece of
mechaninm. Write an and receive by re-
turn mail our free book—Mhowing how and
why a South Iien<i Watch keepa accurato
time in any temperature.
S0UTH BEND WATCH CO.. Soatb Bend. 1 oi.
Food
Eroducts
Are Best
For Your Table
Because they are
made of the choicest
materials and guaran-
teed to be absolutely
pure.
L I b b y's Veal
Loaf makes a delight-
ful dish for Luncheon
and you will find,
Llbby's
Vienna Sausage
Corned Beef
Pork and Beans
Evaporated Milk
equally tempting for
any meal.
Have a supply of
Libby's in the house
and you will always be
prepared for an extra
guest.
You can buy Llbby's
at all grocers.
Ubby, McNeill A Lihby
Chicago
WRIGLEYS
is -the
ONLY
Bemembor that!
Remember this!
CiWHIOLEVi
\twT
y
TV «mi.E.Y 3 kt.'
lEZ22BEZao|k,
PEPSIN GUMj£
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Allan, John S. The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1909, newspaper, June 25, 1909; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118265/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.