David Progress. (David, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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BY TIIOH
ICOPTRIGOT
CHAPTER IV— Continued
Durrant had come up behind “Yes”
he said cynically “One never knows
how an enervating country may soften
one’s brains”
He bade them a cool good-by and left
She watched his retreating figure the
figure of the active the strong the
handsome animal who had scarcely
won the better side of her nature at
all He never turned his head So
this was the end!
The bewildering bitterness of it well-
nigh paralyzed Rosalys for a few mo-
ments Why had thcyfftccn allowed —
he and she — to love one another with
that eager almost unholy passion and
then to part with less iutvrcst in each
other than ordinary friends? She felt
ashamed of having ceded herself to
him If her mother had not been be-
side her she would have screamed out
aloud in her pain
Mrs Ambrose lifted up her voice
“What are you looking at child?
' My dear I want a little word with
you Are you sure you are attending?
When you pout your lip like that Ros-
alys I always know that you are in a
bad frame of mind The vi
car has been here and he has made
me a little unhappy’
“I should have thought he was too
stupid to give anyone a pang! Why do
they put such simpletons into the
churches?”
: “Well — he says that people are chat-
tering about yon and that young Dur-
rant And I must tell you that— that
from a marrying point of view lie is
impossible You know that And I
don’t want him to make up to you
Now Rosalys my darling tell me hon-
estly — I feel I have not looked after
you lately as I ought to have done —
tell me honestly is lie in love with
you?”
“He is not mother to my certain
knowledge”
“Are you with him?"
“No That I swear”
CHAPTER V
Seven years and some months had
passed since Rosalys spoke as above
written and never a sound of J im
As she had mentally matured under
the touch of the gliding seasons Miss
Ambrose had determined to net upon
the hint Jim had thrown out to her as
to the practical nullity of their mar-
riage contract if they simply kept in
different hemispheres without a word
She had never written to him a line
and he had never written a line to her
He might be dead for all that she
knew he possibly was dead She had
taken no steps to ascertain anything
about him though she had been aware
for years that he was no longer in the
army list Demi or alive ho was
completely cut oil from the country in
which he and she had lived for his fa-
ther had died a long time before this
and his house and properties had been
sold and not a scion ol the house of
Durrant remained in that part of Eng-
land Rosalys had readily Imbibed his
ideas of their mutual independence
and now after the lapse of all these
years had uctcd upon them with the
surprising literalness of her sex when
they act upon advice at all
Mrs Ambrose who had distinguished
herself in no whit during her fifty
years of life save by the fact of having
brought a singularly beautiful girl
into the world had passed quietly out
of it Rosalys’ uncle had succeeded
his sister-in-law in the possession of
the old house with its red tower a?d
the broad paths and garden lands he
had been followed ly an unsatisfactory
son of his last in the entail and thus
unexpectedly Rosalys Ambrose found
herself sole mistress of the spot of her
birth
People marveled somewhat that she
called herself Miss Ambrose still
Though a woman now getting on for
thirty she was distinct ly nl tractive both
in f ace and in figure and could con-
front the sunlight us well as the moon-
beams still In the manner of women
who are still sure of their charms she
was fond of representing herself us
much older than she really was Per-
haps she would have been disappointed
if her friends had not laughed and con-
tradicted her and told her that she
was still lovely and looked like a girl
Lord I’arkhurst anyhow was firmly of
that contradictory opinion and per
haps she cared more for his views than
for anyone clse's at the present time
That dtstinguisued sailor had been
but one of muny suitors but he lmd
stirred her heart as nono of tho others
could do It was not mcroly that he
was brnve and pleasing and had re-
turned from a campaign in Egypt with
a hero's reputation but that his chiv-
nl ms feelings towards women origi-
nating perhaps in tho fuct that he
knew very little about them were
sufficient to gratify tho most exacting
of the sex
His rigid notions of duty and honor
both towards them and from them
made the blood of Rosalys run cold
when she thought of a certain little
episode of her past lifo notwithstand-
ing that or perhaps because she loved
him dearly
“He is not the least bit of a flirt like
most sailors” said Miss Ambroso to her
cousin and companion Miss Jennings
on a particular afternoon in this eighth
year of Jim Durrant's obliteration
from her lifo It was an afternoon
with an immenso event Immediately
ahead of it no Icsh nn event than
Rosalys’ marriage with Lord Parle-
hurst which was to tnko pines on tho
very next day
The local newspaper lmd duly an-
nounced tho coming wedding in proper
tterms as “tho approaching nuptials of
the beautiful and wealthy Miss Am-
brose of Ambroso Towers with a dis-
tinguished naval officer Lord Pavlt-
hurst” There followed an ornamental
account of tho futuro bridegroom’s
heroic conduct during the Into war
“Tho hnndsomo face and figuro of
Lord Parkhurst” wound tip the honest
parngrnphiBt “are not altogether un-
known to us in this vicinity as he has
recently been visiting his uncle Col
HARDY
18041
Lacy high sheriff of tho county We
wish all prosperity to the happy couple
who have doubtless a brilliant and
cloudless future before them”
This was the way in which her ac-
ceptance of Durrant’s views had
worked themselves out He had said:
“After seven years of mutual oblivion
we can marry again if we choose”
And she had chosen
Rosalys almost wished that Lord
Parkhurst had been a flirt or at least
had won' experience as tho victim of
one or many of those precious crea-
tures and had not so implicitly trusted
her It would have brought things
more nearly to a level
“A flirt! I should think not” said
Jane Jennings “In fact Rosalys he
is almost alarmingly strict in his ideas
It is a mistake to believe that bo many
women are angels ns he does lie is
too simple He is bound to be disap-
pointed some day”
Miss Ambrose sighed nervously
"Yes” she said
“I don’t mean by you to-morrow
God forbid!”
"No”
Miss Ambrose sighed again nnd a
silence followed during which while
recalling unutterable things of tho
past Rosalys gazed absently out of the
window at the lake that somo men
were dredging the mud left bare by
draining down the water being im-
printed with hundreds of little foot-
marks of plovers feeding there Eight
or nine herons stood further away one
or two composedly fishing their gray
figures reflected with unblurred clear-
ness in the mirror of the lake Some
little waterhens waddled with a fussy
gait across the sodden ground in front
of them and a procession of wild geese
came through the sky and passed on
till they faded away into a row of black
dots
"NOW DARLING ABOUT
Suddenly the plovers rose into the
air uttering their customary wails
and dispersing liko u group of stars
from a rocket and the herons drew up
their ilnil-like legs and flapped them-
selves away
Something had disturbed them a
carriage sweeping round to tho other
side of tho house
“There's the door-bell!” Rosalys ex-
claimed with a start “That’s ho for
certain! Is my hair untidy June?
I’ve been rumpling it awfully leaning
back on tho cushions And do see if
my gown is all right at the back — it
never did fit well”
Tlio butler flung open the folding-
doors and announced in the voice of a
man who felt that it was quite time
for this nonsense of calling to be put
an end to by the more compact arrange-
ment of tho morrow:
“Lord Parkhurst!”
A man of middle size with a fair and
pleasant face and a rather short beard
entered the room Ills blue eyes
smiled rather more than his lips as he
took tho littlo hand of his hostess In
Ills own with tho air of one verging on
proprietorship of the same and said:
“Now darling about what we have to
settle before morning! I have eome en-
tirely on business as you perceive"
Rosalys morcly smiled up at him
Miss Jennings left tho room and Ros-
nlys' sailor Bllently kissed and admired
his betrothed till he continued:
“Ah— my beautiful one! I have noth-
ing to give you in return for the im-
measurable gift you aro about to be-
stow on me — excepting such love as no
man ever felt before! I almost wish
you wero not quite so good and per-
fect and innocent as you arot And I
wish you wore a poorer woman— us
poor os I— and had no lovely home such
os tills To think you have kept your-
self from all other men for such an un-
worthy fellow as me!"
Rosalys lookod away from him along
tho green vistas of chestnuts and
beeches stretching far down outsldo
tlio windows ’
“Oswald— I know how much you
enro for mo nnd that is why I — hope
you won't bo disappointed— after you
have taken mo to-morrow for good nnd
all! I wonder if 1 shall hinder and
hamper you in your profession? Per-
haps you ought to marry a girl muoh
younger than yourself— your nature is
so young— not a maturing woman liko
mo"
For all answer he smllod at her with
the confiding fearless gaze that she
loved '
Lord Parkhurst stayed on through a
paradisaical hour till Miss Jennings
came to tell them that tea was in the
library Presently they were reminded
by the same faithful relative and de-
pendent that on that evening of all
evenings they had promised to drive
across to the house of Col Lacy Lord
l’arkhurst’s uncle nnd one of Rosalys’
near neighbors nnd dine there quietly
with two or three intimate frionds
CHAPTER VI
When Rosalys entered Col Lacy’s
drawing-room before dinner tho eyes
of the few guests assembled there were
naturally enough fixed upon her
“By Jove she’s better looking than
ever— though she’s not more than a
year or two under thirty!” whispered
young Lacy to a man standing in the
shadow behind a high lump
The person addressed started and
did -not answer for a moment Then
he laughed and said forcedly:
“Yes wonderful for her age she
certainly is”
As he spoke his hostess a fat and
genial lady came blandly towards
him
“Mr Durrnnt I’m so sorry we’ve no
lady for you to take in to-night Cne
or two people have thrown us over I
want to introduce you to Miss Am-
brose Isn’t she lovely? O how stupid
I am! Of course you grew up in this
neighborhood and must have known
all about her as a girl”
Jim Durrant it was in the flesh once
the soldier now the “traveler nnd ex-
plorer” of tho littlo known interior of
Asiatic countries to use the words
in which he described himself His
foreign-looking and sun-dried face was
rather pale and set as he walked lust
into the dining-room with young Lacy
He had only arrived on that day at a
hotel in the nearest town where he lmd
been accidentally met and recognized
by that young man and asked to din-
ner off hand
Smiling nnd apparently unconscious
he sat down on the left side of his
hostess talking calmly to her and
across tho table to tho one or two he
knew Rosalys heard his voice as tho
phantom of a dead sound mingling
with the usual trivial words and light
laughter of the rest Lord Parkhurst’s
conversation about Egyptian finance
and Mrs Lacy's platitudes about the
the home rule question as if she were
living through a curiously incoherent
dream
Suddenly during the progress of the
dinner Mrs Lacy looked across with a
WIIAT WE HAVE TO SETTLE"
glance of solicitude towards the other
end of tho table and said in a low
voice:
“I am afraid Miss Ambrose is rather
overstrained — as she naturally may be
She looks so white and tired Do you
think Parkhurst that she finds this
room too hot? I will have tho window
opened at the top ”
“She does look pole” Lord Park-
hurst murmured and as he spoke
glanced anxiously and tenderly toward
his betrothed “I think too she has
a little overtaxed herself — she don’t
usually get so white as this"
Rosalys felt his eyes upon her looked
across at him and smiled strangely
When dinner was ended Rosalys still
seemed not quite herself whereupon
she was taken in hand by her good and
fussy hostess Bal-volutile was brought
and she was given tho most comforta-
ble chair and the lnrgest cushions the
house afforded It seemed to Rosalys
as if hours had elapsed before the men
joined the ladles and there came that
general moving of places liko the shuf-
fling of a pack of cards She heard
Jim's voice speaking close to her ear:
"I want to have a word with you"
“I can’t!” she faltered
“Did you get my lottor?”
“No” sold she
“I wonder how that was! WoU I’ll
be at the door of Ambrose towers
while the stable clock is striking twelve
to-night Be there to meet mo I'll not
detain you long We must have an un-
derstanding” “For God's sake how do you come
here?"
“I saw in the newspapers that you
were going to mnrry What could
do otherwise than let you know I was
all vo?”
“Oh you might have done it less
cruelly 1"
“Will you be at the door?"
“I must I supposol Don’t
toll him hero — boforo these pooplel It
will be such an agonizing disturbance
that — "
“Of course I shan't Be thore"
Tliis was all they could Bay Lord
Parkhurst came forward and observing
to Durrnnt: “They nre wanting you
for beziquo" sat down beside Rosalys
She had Intended to go homo early
and went even earlier than she had
planned At half-past ten she found
herself In ner own hall not knowing
how Bhe had got there or when sho lmd
bidden adieu to Lord Parkhurst or
what sho had said to him
Jim's letter was lying on the table
awaiting her
As soon as she had got upstairs and
slipped into her dressing gown had
dispatched her maid and ascertained
that all tho household had retired she
read her husband's note which briefly
informed her that ho had led an ad-
venturous life since ' they had parted
and had come back to see if she were
living when ho suddenly heard that
she was going to be married Then
Rosalys sat down at her writing table
to begin somehow a letter to Lord
Parkhurst To writo that was an im-
perative duty before slio slept It need
not bo said that awful indeed to her
was its object tho letting Lord Park-
hurst know that she had a husband
and had seen him that day But she
could not shape a single line and the
visioned aspect that she would wear in
his eyes us soon as he learned the
truth of her history was so terrible
to her that she burst into hysterical
sobbing over the paper as she sat
TO BE CONTINUED
AN ARTIST’S INSPIRATION
Unable to Draw a Picture Except In the
Presence of n Certain Figure
Walter Burridge the artist tells a
good story on himself and proves it by
showing the blank space on the wall
where the picture one of the ac-
cessories of the tale used to hang
He went one day to tho studio of a
friend and found there an anatomical
figure such as are to he seen in studios
everywhere It was a good one and
Burridge wanted it for his own had
been broken Ho expressed a desire to
have it but the artist friend wouldn't
give it up for any money It was his
inspiration he said He needed it even
for tho composition of a letter And
as for drawing anything in the human
figure without it that was simply
hopeless Ho couldn’t spare it
So Burridge went away But another
day while in the same studio and in
the absents of the owner a third
nrtist who commonly shared the place
and worked there said Burridge could
have tho model if ho wanted The
owner lmd concluded to get along
without it
And about an hour after the owner
came back He sat down and tried to
draw a wagon But he couldn’t lie
tried to writo a letter that had long
been overdue But ho could not get
his thoughts together
‘Something Is gone” said he “I
can't do anything I have lost some-
thing” ‘Maybe it is your brains” said the
man who shared his room “Burridge
has been over"
“Tho figure!” cried the nrtist
That’s it” And he started out When
he cmne back he brought not only the
figure but a water color sketch as
well It had taken Burridge days to
complete the picture nnd it marked
one of the pleasantest events in his so-
journ along the Grand canyon of the
Colorado
But it squared him — Chicago Herald
A MUSSUCK RACE
The Oldest
Sport Vet
Men
Devised by Idio
The inussuck raco is the queerest
known in the history of civilized sport
Imagine a lot of well-to-do well-fed
well-dressed men plunging into a tank
nnd paddling along on inflated goat-
skins! Yet says tho Now Y ork Journal that
is just what is done by English army
officers and civilians in India
Their excuse is that lifo in garrison
towns is frightfully slow and that
they need all the amusement that they
can find or invent
At the Calcutta swimming bath la
dies attend in large numbers to wit-
ness the annual sports and races
Among all tho exhibitions of swim-
ming racing nnd diving nono produce
merriment liko the mussuclt race
which has to be swam in full costume
with boots and tall hat any competitor
being counted out who arrives at the
goal — one hundred feet from the start-
ing point — with head uncovered
A mussuck is a tanned goat-skin
which when used by water-carriers
has all tho openings sewn up except at
the neck and is in use throughout all
those parts of India where British civ-
ilization has not laid on pipes
For the race they are inflated with
air the neck of tho opening closed
and tlie racers have to bestride them
and make their way by paddling along
tho bath
Those who hurry get underneath
whilo the wary one who goes slowly
preserves liis equilibrium to tlio end
und is bailed the winner
flow They Struck Ilcr
I’coplo have long censed to be bui
prised ut auy abnormal development of
the sleeve which seems to increase in
size every season but 'it is interesting
just now to note how fashion has also
attacked the neck— which Is being
muffled up with banduges politely
called "stocks” and then ornamented
with full rosettes large bows bunches
of material ete which to the uniniti-
ated suggest a very bad throat of some
kind An old auntie from the country
was present at a fashionable luncheon
party given by her niece She was a
humorous old soul and was seen to
chuckle silently as slio took In tho as-
semblage "What is it Aunt Martha?”
asked one of the family desirous of
drawing her out “Land sakesi Mary
Alice!” she exclaimed “I had heard of
the sleeves and expected to see thero
queer but what do you 'spose is the
reason that all of your girl friends havo
got the mumps?” — N Y Tribune
Some Nature Hints
There was a tender light on the girl's
face as she stood looking at the sunset
Tho young man who was supposed to
bo enjoying the view with her but
Who was in reality lost In rapturous
contemplation of her almost feared to
breathe lest he should disturb the ec-
stasy of tho moment for her Hy and
by Bho sighed a deep sigh of utter con-
tentment and turned to him: “Thunk
you so much for bringing mo to this
lovoly place" she said “I know now
exactly what shailo of bluo goes with
crimson nnd I havo tho plan of a stun-
ning afternoon gown in my mind’’— N
Y World
Entertaining
Jess— I didn't know Mrs Stiokler was
such an entertaining person
Bess— Indeed she! Is She knows a
disagrocablo story about every woman
In her set— N Y World
Wanted the "Indigent"
Resident— What are you looking for?
Mossenger Doy— I'm lookin’ for the
homo for indignant single womon —
Good News
Highest of all in leavening Power
ABSOLUTELY P&JBE
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS
Hanover in Germany after trying
the trolley system for its electrio cars
has gone back to the accumulator sys-
tem The question of abolishing the old
coachbody railway carriage and sub-
stituting the American end door sys-
tem on all railroads is being agitated in
England
The effect of the recent race by tho
English trains to Scotland is being
kowD in the acceleration of trains in
other parts of the kingdom and it is
gradually working its way around Lon-
don It is apparent that the Great
Western and the Southwestern are
about to undertake a speed competition
for the west of England traffic
Tho New York Central made the
proposition to the United States postal
department to run a fast mail from
New York to Chicago on a schedule
about the same as that of the Empire
Stnte express if the government would
give them three dollars per mile for
running the train The government
thought the figure too high and thero
the matter stands
A Hearty Welcome
To returnlngpeace by day and tranquillity at
niirht is extended by the rheumatic patient
Who owes these blessings to Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters Dou’t delay the use of
this fine anodyne for pain and purifier of
the blood an iustunt beyond the point when
the disease- manifests itself Kidney
trouble dyspepsia liver complaint la grippe
and irregularity of the bowels are relieved
and cured by the Bitters
A Distinction — Anxious Versifier— “Dc
you pay for poetry sir!” Exasperating
Editor— "Yes but this is verse"— Homer
ville Journal
Eighteen thousand dollars Is a
high price to pay for a story but that is
what the publishers of The Century
Magazine are said to have paid for the
right to print the novel by Mrs Hum-
phry Ward which is announced In our
advertising columns to-day
A girl of very limited means should not
dress like s banker's daughter If she does
Bhe is liable to libel herself
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39
Timely Warning
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co (established
in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
many misleading and unscrupulous Imitations
of their name labels and wrappers Walter
Baker fc Co are the oldest and largest manu
factursrs of pure and high-grade Cocoae and
Chocolatee on this continent No chemicale are
used In their manufactures
Consumers should ask for and be sure that
they get the genuine Walter Baker fc Co’s goods
WALTER BAKER & CO Limited
DORCHESTER MASS
the food for all such
How many pale folk
there arel People who
have the will but no power
to bring out their vitality
people who swing like
a pendulum between
strength and weakness —
so that one day's work
causes six days’ sickness 1
People who nave no life
for resisting disease — thin people nerveless delicate !
The food for all such men women or children is Scott's
Emulsion The hypophosphites ‘combined with the oil
will tone up the system give the blood new life improve
the appetite and help digestion The sign of new life will
be a fattening and reddening which brings with it strength
comfort and good-nature
£t nn yen pi Sctll't Smnltlen win yen went It end il s ehtaf inhUInm
Scott & Bowne New York All Druggists 50c and ti
- — Latest U S Gov't Report
“Deab Papa” wrote the little girl “I sent
you a kiss last week by tlio express man 1
hope he gave it to you all right Hereafter
I’ll send ’em by mull because the express
man is very homely and I don't liko giving
them to him and neither mamma nor nurse
will do it for me”— Harper’s Bazar
As tub itinerant with the organ came In
full view of the sign:“Beware of the dogs”
he passed on to the next house emitting
from his machine the well-known notes of:
“I don’t want to play in youryoi’d”— Yonk-
ers Statesman
“TnAT whisky Is fifteen years old I
know it because I’ve had it that long my-
self” The Colonel— “By jove! sir you
must be a man of phenomenal self-control”
-Life
An Enigmatical Bill of Fare
For a dinner served on the Dining Cars of
the Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul Rail-
way will be sent to any address on receipt
of a two cent postage stamp Apply to
Geo H HeatTnrd General Passenger Agent
Old Colony Building Chicago 111-
Tub American hen wants some accurate
hailstone measurements so that sho can
lay her eggs accordingly— Pittsburgh Commercial-Gazette
We think Piso’s Cure for Consumption If
the only medicine for Coughs— Jennie
Pinckaed Springfield Ills Oct 1 ItSW
A question In geography— Aro tho Scot-
tish lochs fitted with quays! — Boston
Transcript
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Blackwell, A. J. David Progress. (David, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1895, newspaper, November 28, 1895; David, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1858856/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.