El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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I
jj^\\jJ5TT^AIDEN LANE
Sequel to "The Bow ol Orange Ribbon."
A LOVE STORY bY AMELIA E. BARK
(CoeTTUht. 1W0. bT Amelia E B r->
CHAPTER V—(Continued.)
AlSrhThS foae, Mrs Adam, pro
r3ss."j^nfe
•her turned into the maiIi a,em)*'
Doctor Moran and Cornelia appeared.
Quit, a, sudden*M Adam
llvlned the motive of Hjde
risit* fbe opened tier e>^s .
ooked at LI in with a comprehension
TolL La real that Hyde was comj
^.ledto answer ^'7*:
ter suspicion by a look. an 1 ^ I
tuent Quite as unequivocal. •
austantaneous under.t dlng « * •
,d neither promise nor aymipatby an
69 could not tell whether he had gain
d a friend or simply made
tension. ...
Doctor Moran was evidently ,f>
istonifched and annoyed. He ateppe
,« of hi. carriage a,d Joined Mrs
Adam? hut kept Cornelia b> his sid .
J that Hyde was compelled to escort
Mrs. Smith. And Cornelia, beyond
vary civil 'Good morning, sir, fea
bim no sign.
When the party reached the steps
before the house door, t^°"gh.n
Adams certainly invited him
main, he had come to the conclusion
that he was just the one person not
-anted at that time; yet as he had
plenty of self-command he completely
hid beneath a gay and charming .
oer the chagrin and disappointment
that were really tormenting hltn. an
until be was out of sight and hearing
tie rode slowly, with the easy air of a
man was only ^u.itive to the
beauty of hiB surroundings, and th
oughly enjoying them.
He kept this pace till ^ outside
tie precincts of Richmond Hill, then
be struck his horse with a P --
that astonished the animal and the
cent moment shamed himself. Then he
bPL-an to talk to himself in those> elhp-
tlcal. unfinished sentences, which the
inner man understands, and so .heir
oughly finishes. Such reflections, l
blended with pet names and apologie,
to his horse, brought him in sight
the Van Heemskirk house, aud he
stantly felt how good his f a"d™°^r j
er's svmpathy would be. He -aw
at the door, leaning over the upper-
balf and matching his approach.
••I knew it was thee'." she cric..
"Now, then. what, is the matter with
th"e? Disappointed, wert thou
• ' "'Kb—but this morning 1 have been
badV used: and 1 am angry at it.
r Then he told her all the circumstance
^ of his visit to Richmond Hill, and she
listened patiently, as was her way
with all complainers. ,
•in too great haste are thou.' wer,e
ber fim words. -So worse I think of
Cornelia, because a little she draws
back To want, and to lia\e thy want,
that has been the way with thee all
thy life ion,. Thy -other has taught
thee to expect too much. If. now,
thou had fallen in love with Arenta,
It had been a good thing.
"If I had not seen Cornelia. 1 nn-ht
have adored Arenta hut, then, Ar, nta
has already a lover.
••So? And, pray, who is it.
"Of all men in the world, the gay
Handsome Frenchman, Athanase
Hyde Answered With a Sm!le'
Tounnerre, a member of the 'e
mbAandyher father? To such a mar-
riaRf4 "what will he sa> . ot,a
Hyde stretched out hls legs and
.truck them lightly with his ruling
whip Then, with a smile, he an
swered, "He will be proud enough in
his heart. His daughter, the Mar
Quise de Tounnerre, will be a ver>
treat woman in his eyes.
' -That is the truth. 1 was glad for
|hy mother to be a lady, and go
rourt and see the Queen. tantne.
"Indeed, it is the common
and at present there is no one like
. t «l-in except the Piesi*
the French. 1 win
dent and Mr. Adams, and Mr. Hamil
ton, and say the rest ot us are French j
""Listen! That is ttr,/ tether* gal-
lop. So early In the morning, what is
^"He'had'an intention to go to Mr.
Be"That;S isUgood! Thy grandfather is
already gone." . >r(,j
\t this moment Gen. Ity.l,-
lie room. Hurry ai
*,re in hll ttK*. ti ■ W0M
well controlled He gave his hand to
Madame Van Heemsl.irk. k I
•Good morning, mother, ^u look
well as you always do. Where is the
Colonel?" , , 1
••He has gone to Elder Semple s
house. You know
1 know well. For a long time I ,
have purposed to call on the old gem
Heman, and what 1 have neglected I
! am now justly denied, for 1 «nua leave
•or England this afternoon at nve
I "clock and 1 have more to do than
1 can well accomplish
I George leaped to his feet at these
words. - Sir," he t ried, "what has hap-
' pened?"
1 -Your uncle is dying—perhaps dead.
I received a letter this morning urging
me to take the first packet. Now.
George, you must come with me to
Mr. Hamilton's office, we have much
business to arrange there."
So far his manner had been peremp- ,
tory and decided, but, suddenly, a
sweet and marvelous change occurred.
He went close to Madame Van Heems-
kirk and taking both her hands, said
in a voice full of those tones tha.
! captivate women's hearts
I Mother! mother! I bid you a lo\-
ng grateful farewell! You have ever
i been to me good, and gentle, and wise
—the very best of mothers. God bless
voul" Then he kissed her with a
solemn tenderness, and Lysbet under-
stood that he believed their parting
to be a final one. She sat down, weep-
ing and Hvde with an authoritative
motion of the head, commanding bis
son's attendance, went hastily out. It
was then eleven o'clock, and there was
business that kept both men hurrying
I here and there until almost the .a.=>t
hour. At four o'clock Gen. Hyde joined
1 his son. He looked weary and sad.
| and began immediately to charge
i George concerning his mother.
"We parted with kisses and smiles
this morning." be said. 1 leave her
in your charge, George, and when 1
send her word to come to England.
' look well to her comfort. And be
sure to come with her.. "Do you hear
me?"
"Yes, sir."
"On no account—even if she wis-.es
it—permit her to come alone. Promise ,
D'"t promise you. sir. What is there
that 1 would not do for my moti.'-r-
What is there 1 would not do to please
i you, sir?"
1 • I ask vou, then, to play with some
i moderation. I ask you to avoid any
entanglement with women. 1 a-,. >"u
! to withdraw yourself, as soon as pos-
! Fible, from those blusterers for trench ,
liberty—or rather French license, ro.i-
borv and assassination. Stand by the
President, and every, word lie says
Every word is sure to be wise and
right." Then, taking out bis watch, he
nr-e saving, "Come, it is time to go
to the ship My dear George'
Geort: could not speak. He ■ iasped
his father's hand, and then-walked by
his side to Coffee House Slip, where
the North Star was lying. Before
either realized the fact, the General
S had crossed the narrow plank; it was
QUieklv withdrawn, and the Nort.i
<tar with wind and tide in her favor,
was'facing the great separating ocean.
George turned from the ship in a
I maze. He felt as if his life had been
cut sharply asunder, and thai his ,
mother's voice and presence would be
the best of all comfort at that hour:
so late as it was, he rode out to Hyde
Manor. His mother opened the door
lor him. , ,
"1 thought it was thy father, Joris.
she said; "but what? Is there any
thing wrong? Why art thou alone?
"There is nothing wrong, deai moth
er. Come, 1 will tell you what has
happened." .
He gave her his father's letter, and
assumed for her sake the air of one
who has brought good tidings. bhe
silently read, and folded it.
•\h Juris, your father has always
longed in his heart for England. Like
a weaning babe that never could be
weaned was He. And thou, too? W lit
thou become an Englishman. Woe 1=
me! 1 have planted aud planned, for
whom 1 know not."
"You have planned and planted for
your JorlS. I desire most of all to
marry the woman 1 love, and live here |
in the home that reminds me of you
wherever I turn. |
"So true art thou! So loving.
dear to me' Oh. I have thought ever
as I worked, 1 shall 1 ave my memorj
here—and here-and heYe again—for
never. Joris. never, dear Jorls, while
thou art in this world, must thou for-
'Never! Never, Oh never, dear, dear
mother!"
And that night they said no mor,.
Both felt there would be plenty of
time in the future to consider what-
ever changes it might have in store for
them.
If she s«r him *c
Ume. she made nf. sign Several timet
Arenta s fat* at her pallor window
had gne.-i him a passing hope, bu
Arenta'* own lov. affairs were just
then a; a very interesting point, and.
besides, she regarded the young lieu
tenant's admiration for her friend"
(,nly one of his many transient entliu-
miasms. „
■ "If there was anything real in it.
she reflected. "Cornelia would have
talked about him, and that fche has
never done. *
She did not understand that the
1 qual.tv of love in its finest revelation
desires, after its first sweet inception,
a little period of withdrawal—it won-
ders at its strange happiness broods
over it-is fearful of disturbing emo-
tions so e xquisite. These are the birth
pangs of an immortal
that knows within Itself, that
born for eternity, and need not to
hurry the three acore-and ten years
time' to a consummation.
Of such noble lineage was the love
of Cornelia for Joris Hyde. His gra^
Clous, beautiful youth seemed a part
oi her own youth; his ardent, tender
glances had filled her heart with
sweet trouble that she did not under-
SUJoris was moved by a sentiment of
the same kind, though in a lesser d^
pree ' 1 have thought of
*n~ enough." he said one delight u
summer morning; with all mv soul l
now long to see her. And it isi not an
impossible thing 1 desire. In short,
' there is some way to compass It
Then a sudden, invincible persuasion
It success came to him; be believed
in his own good fortune; he had a con-
viction that the very stars connived
Hiat ...
with a true lover to work his will.
And under this enthusiasm he galloped
^ WE HAVE SOLD ^
~ $75,000
Worth of Fire Damaged Goods
In the Last Thirty Days-
Only
More io Be Sold at the Following Prices:
Calicos One Cent Per Yard and Up , ,,
Unblcached Muslin, One Cent Per Yard and Up
Bleached Muslin " " «
Outing Flannels "
Shaker Flannel Tents at One Cent per Spool
«T nan,, Th-C« i-sU
Men's Shoes from Twenty-live Cents per Pair'Up
Women's Shoes from T to buy them for later wear
Also a Bic, Stock of Carpets. l)o in'iO
1., Bargains
and save Big Money. Goods on Sail at
[THE LION STORE
He saw Arenta Van Ariens.
into town, took his horse to a stab,e
and then walked towards Maidei
In a few moments he taw Arentj
Van Ariens. He placed himself direct
lv in her path, and doffed his heave,
to the ground as she approached.
••Well then," she cried, with an at
fected air of astonishment. "wh«
would have thought of seeing >on.
Your retirement is the talk of
town. Where are you going?'
"With you?"
■ i„ a word. no. For I am going tc
Aunt Angelica's."
-l-pon mv honor, it is to your Aunt
Angelica's 1 desire to go most of all.
Now 1 understand. You have found
1 out that Cornelia Moran is going
I assure you that 1 did not know
Miss Moran was going there. To tell
the very truth, 1 came into town tc
look for you."
••For me? And why, pray
• I want to see Miss Moran If 1
cannot see her. then I want to hear
i about her. I thought you. of all peo-
I pie, could tell me the most and the
best. Slow, pray do not disappoint
mC] jsten' We meet this afternoon hi
1 my aunt's, to discuss tho dresses and
eremonics proper for a very fine wed-
I ' ^ (To be continued.)
Bargain Annex
How He Got It.
Some recent developments at Jeft-
fers.m City have recalled a story
that used to be told about a former
Buchanan county representative to
the legislature. Before his election to
the legislature he was chronically
• broke." When he returned from J t-
ferson City he exhibited $500 in good,
crisp greenbacks. Some of his friends
••jollied" him about his prosperity
"•■You didn't have a cent wnen you
went to the legislature, did you,
Jones?" said one of them.
"Not a blamed cent," said Jones
-As a matter of fact, I lent you ha.t
your railroad fare, didnt 1.
••I believe you did."
"Well, you were down In Jefferson
' Cltv about forty days. You got. $ ■ a
dav Now, what the gang wants to
know is how you managed to save
If,00 out of a total Income of .u".
• Come closer," whispered Jones,
and I'll tell you how I did it. I bad
my washing done at home."—KansM
City Journal.
"The Russian court has been en I
fete for New Year's .lay, and those >
whose experiences are limited to the
comparatively simple court icstivbies
in England have no idia of the splen- >
dor of St. Petersburg in the season :
writes a St. Petersburg correspondent
of an English paper.
"At the court balls in Russia
people are seated at oni e at small
tables ill the same room as the ( zar .
and Czarina, and so splendid is the
pcrv. e (one gorgeously arrayed royal
servant to every two guests) that
twenty minutes, or half an hour at
tuosi. sees every one served. No tor
eign guest or lady-in-waiting ever |
1-aves the palace without some splen
did souvenir from the Empress. When
foreign royalties arrive every lady in- >
waiting always has at least two ser-
vants. in gorgeous liveries, assigned
lo the principal door ( i her suite oi
rooms, and a box at any theater or
opera for spare nights. Russia. 1 am
told, is the only place where one need
never fe d cold The arrangements
are so per > ret.
"The palaces, of course, are heated
to a nicety, and ladles wear light, even
summer, garments indoors. When-
ever they may < ome or go servants
in the hall are ready to help them In
or out of superb Russian furs. So
completely do these protect them from
tht cold that it is Invariably the cus
tom (especially In court circles) to go
on; sleighing on the N"xa Rf" ^
opera is over (or .he th. ater o ther
■lone with on« '■ ami clwri. "i in lqrga
nart les Tl.e etfe. I on the Neva at
midnight is enchanting Absolute still
ncss and cold which latter, ll"w'' ' •
is not fell and the brilliant north-in
stars s( Intllating In the dark heavens
make a sort of fairy paradise
"One of the most splendid sights
possible. 1 am told. Is the assembly
of ,Ue court and suites In the gr. at
malachite saloon on the occasion. of
anv great court ball or lun. t.on. Tho
Whole of this room Is Inlaid with mala-
chite and the supporting pollars aro
of solid malachite When the Km
press enters she appears to be one
lila/.e Of light, as the Russian crown
.wols are the tlnest In the world and
most lavishly worn, covering the gown
more or less all o\ er.
Till one goes to a Russian court
ball one never realb.es what Jewel,
there are in the world, and .ill other
courts pale before ... The C r. pri-
\a.e purse Is practically limitless. Ins
personal wealth fabulous Small won-
der p rimps that the Ducln - '"
burgh found t'lar.-n, e house hut
mall and Insignificant abode aitei al
,hls splen.1... and lev.. .-Mid appre-
ti, «;.nt -l ow .....
i„ her late Majesty's simple homo
Could Not Deliver the Goods
Unreasonable Filipino Woman Spoils tier Husband s Chance*
of Making Money Appeals to American Aw
thorities for Protection>
Now He Stays Home.
It is told on a Wacu man that nl*
wife desired to break him of the
habit of staying out laic at night- 1 •
came home about midnight one nigh,
and knocked on the door. 11 s wlU
whispered through the keyhole. s
tha. veil, Willie?" His name happen-
ed to be John, though, and 'tlsf said
that Since then he sleeps with one
eye open and a six shooter under his
pillow, walling for Willie.
No Baptism.
Owing lo the great drought at Ral
la rat. Australia, the Dawson Street
Baptist church has given up baptist
cor. monies The r, ,,ulslu
..mount of water for bodily linmers.on
.s not available. The organ a
Patrick's cathedral In the same town
has been silent for several weeks as
the water supply has been cut oft and
there is no other motive power.
Parklmrst's Plain Speech.
Rev Dr. C. H. Parkhurst is widely
noted for tho plain way t.e lias ot
stating fae.s. In a recent discourse
l„. referred to those who are In th4
habit oi dropping a nickel In the
plate after listening to the elogn nt«
and lode Of sen., pat I iculardy ^ .lis.In
puiHhod dlvino as "showing ti\«
worth or evangelical responsiveness.
Followed Her Loved Husband.
A pathetic instance ot death froO
grtet in od in the village of Burrt j
Castle i„"ir Yarmouth, Noriolk.
centfv A teamster named Saunder.
with sorrow, lay all night b< side th«l
corpse, and on the following day as|
found dead
CHAPTER VI.
Aunt Angelica.
Th* ^JSt changes referred ospecia-V .
to Hyde's tits. were urt iWM#
approved by him. His pretense o
reading law had to be abandoned for
he had promised to remain at hum s (
With his mother, and It would notl
witn nis in
therefore'-po-i'-o for blmtodaw«e
about P arl tr. t and Maiden I-ane
watching for 1 urnella.
yt.t lie w not happy about Cor.ie-
jla Since .hat unfortunate morning
it Riehm Hill they had never n«i
What Killed Him.
Wife (with newspaper, to husband)
Here is another forcible temperance
lecture; (Reads) "Young Spillers got
into a boat and shoved out Into tha .
river, and as he was intoxicated he up-
set the boat, fell into the river anil
m drowned." Now. sir (addressing
&«r husband.. If ho had not drunk
whisky he would not have lost his Ife.
Husband—I.et me see. lie fell into
the river, didn't he?
Wife—Of course he did.
Husband—Didn't die until he red
'"wife—James, you are positively
silly. Of course ho didn't die until hi
was drow ned
Husband Then It was ho wat.i
tfiat kill, d him. Siray Storlea.
\ native woman ma lo her appeal
an, e at the office of the adjutant g"f.
oral In Hollo and told a strang.! story
of marital troubles.
A few days ago her husban I in
spite of the fact that they had been
married "within the .■hutch," hud sold
her to a Chino and had ived the
money for her She refused to a.' ede
to the bargain and her husband Ire
fully mistreated her and threatened
to take her life.
^fter a few .lavs more the wl, Ken
man again saw where he could replen
lsli his supply of "daeus" and sold her
this time to a Spaniard Notwitb
standing this seeming promotion she
again look objections to tie- bargain
aml reused to leave her happy hone
Again the husband maltreat,'d n,
callod her namw. and declared no
wouM have her heart's blood.
Fearing that she might he - >1>.
again" she w, nt b< lor" the }>t ' •
ti..- peace an I asked him ... tak.
action in the way of proteins 'or
from her cruel - non- •• :''
"
I many similar complaints 1 iat come i
him so often, told the woman that It
wottld be better not to take tw -ase
to law and to let the matter go truav
j mg that It would come out all right
I without creating a a< andal
This did not satisfy the woman, says
(he Hollo Times who ill, n went to the
i military headquarf , . > Implore aid
in pros-, ut 1 ,ii th. willful husband It
happen. 1 that as sle was telling her
ator\ <; T Trent the supervisor ot
provincial .1„ als. was pres. ut and on
Urln«h.r whole,ale of woe through.
he address- 1 a note to Mr. Montlnola.
1 th(. provincial fiscal, asking hln. to In-
vestIga,- the .as, and If there was
am thing in the complaint to pros," tile
commercially Inclined husband in ■
tho courts.
He also directed the s. >man to ap-
nea i- before Mr Montlnola tn person ,
i present her gtlexan, but she (
sal I she was afraid to o up that way
, her husban I w Id r 'haoly nee
| . r u„,l abuse her A i lice,, in was
then called, wl, I er to the
heart
.
Farmet Armour of Chicago has soldi
about hotels of hit I
ner" crop of wheat and makes abouj
to s„,. his wife a new dress, get at
j
paint h.s wagon. Farming pay in tn«
Card. ' ft ■ N' w
The LAnguages of France
The bishop of Qulniper, In llrittanv
plates that out of 310 parishes In
Uterre only Ave use French as n
common lantaage. while In ,■• PH
ishes no child of ten knows a word •
French. In further Brittany. 4S., ■'
, persons are totalis ignorant ot ti
; French languap
No Jones In the Senate.
The two Joneses in ,h> . ena >'
\ , went < x ■
. f. that body Wie-
the bearing the honored
.ones for the first time si, ■ Is
There Is no Smith in the senate no
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Halbert, G. B. & Tadlock, J. M. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1903, newspaper, April 3, 1903; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166593/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.