The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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[IJTERMERWIN
/tJEKTTltATFCfJ^ir JtX~
KAY WALTEFO1
;otrroro««r W ^ poor, rna^D 9
*lrl.
At the *xprr\ae of n hilt Unhurt
Ormo mvcs from utTeat u Kill In a l la< k
touring car who ha* ruu e«l a traffic J mi
on fltate atrnct. II# huyw a new hat ui.'i
In givnn In change 1 flv dollar hill w
"Ti# tn(imb«r the person you piy thin
written on It A aucond time I« -U * *
lady In the blaok « at', and learns lit' |ri
Tom and Duaala Walllnuhftm thry h. \w
mutual friend®, hut uaina no further hint
of her Identity. ,
Bettor l'urltol of Bouth Am*rt«'> and
Benor Aleatrante. minister from ti." name
country, and tome Fupn t y K''1 P ^
•eswloii of the bill Two of the■ latf. r over
power Or me and e IT" t .1 fon-ihi.- ex-
change of the marked hill for * * " ' '
Orme flndn the «lrl of th«* hlurU
waiting for him Shu nlao wnnta th- m i
Orme tell* hla atory. H> - «; ; '""m.7,7
of the Jap* i.s her father m but'- r, Maku.
A tec ond Inarrlptlon on t h« hill H the
Key to the hldmw plaro of Inip -rtant pi
per* etolen from her father ',rn'®
ami the "0!rl" atnrt out In tin I ><**
In quart of the paperh In ti • unlveralty
gronnda In Kvanaton the hiding P "• • *
(orated. Mnl:u and another Jap are in. re
Orme fells Malm and the < th r Jap * fl-
ea pea. orme finds In Maku'
folded slip of paper. He ink*-
wh.iiw name Is still unknown to him,
the hon>e of a friend In lv.anston U"
turning to the university grounds < >rni«
get.s in conversation with v guard at the
life saving station. They 1m-.ir a motor
boat In trouble In the darkness on ti *
lake: They find the crippled host. In It
are the Jap with the papers and "(.Irl
Bhe jumps Into Onus's l.< at; I";t the Jap
eludes pursuit. Orrne finds on the paper
he took from M> kn the sddre * "'.HI N
Parker afreet." He g"«'* there end finds
A lima, teacher of Jlu lltavi. l on the third
floor Fie calls on Alia, clairvoyant, on
the fourth fl or, de*««enda by the flre-
escspe and conceals himself under a table
In Arlma's room Alcatrant#. I'orltol and
ihe Jap minister enter Ortnn finds the
paper* in a drawr, under the table and
substitutes mining prospectuses for them
He learns that the papers are of interna-
tional Importance with a tlnje limit for
signatures of that night midnight. The
substitution In discovered The girl an-
penrs and leavea again after being told
that the American has the paper* Orme
sttempts to get away. Is discovered and
set upon by Arlmn .\n«l Maku He eludes
them and Is hidden In a closet by the
clairvoyant Orme escapes during a
seance given by Alls on the sidewalk
he encounters Al^afrante Orine k " to
And Tom Walllngham Aleatrante hangs
on and tries to get the papers. I Hiring
the excitement caused by one of Alca
trante's trleka to delay Orme. the latter
sees the girl and follows her back to
We II Ingham'a offl.'r He and the ulfl ere
locks*! In a giant specimen refrig^ator
by Aleatrante
They confess their I love and when they
had almost abandoned hope of escape
Orme brcaka the thermometer eolls and
attiseta the attention of a late going
clerk They nrs liberated
Ah atrnnte Is on watch. They get awiv
In a hired motor car to F.vanston. The
chauffour turns out to be Maku. lie runs
thern to a quiet spot where they meet
another motor Orme pretends to conceal
the naper* under the seat, but drops thorn
In the road. Orme fights Arlrna. Maku
and two other Japs
A policeman Intervenes The girl drives
a*ay in ono imr with what Ortnn ds< elves
her into thinking are the real napers
Arlma finds the real papers, eludes the
policeman ;ind drives away In another
car Orm«. unnoticed, climbs In behind,
throttles the Jap recovers the rtolen
pnpera and goes to Arradale Bessie Wal-
llngham Introduce* him to the club rnem-
bers and the Japanese minister.
Tha latter accuses tJrnw of theft Bes-
sie vouches for hlrn and they leave for
the home of "("llri," where he placea the
papera lu htr handa.
CHAPTER XIX.
A Saved Situation.
rt* waited Impatiently for hor re-
turn naasie, ho knew, might bo in
oue of the rooms Just across the hall,
but, though Bensio was a trump, he
did not go to look for her. The girl
might come back at any moment -and
ho did not wish to miss oue instaut
of her presence.
A gala ho considered the miracle of
hor appearance in his life, aud he re-
joiced that, from the first, he had been
able to be of service to her. Those
loving, trusting words that she had
just spoken—how they glowed in his
heart! She had known that he would
succeed! Ho could on'y think that
the secret telegraphy of his love had
seut her messages of confidence
\nd yet he did not even know her
name The house w hs Just such a one
as he might have imagined to be her
home—boautUul. with the air of a
longer family tradition than Is coin-
mouly found in the middle west—un
obtrusive but complete. And the fur-
nishtnes of the room in which he was
standing were in quiet but perfect
table of polished mahogany, upon
which rested a reading lamp
The glow of this lamp illuminated
the forms and faces of a group of se-
rious fin ed men two seated, the oth-
ers standing. In the golden light,
with (ho dim background of shelves,
surmounted here and there by h vase
or a classic bust, the group impressed
Orme like a stately painting a tab-
leau distinguished by solemn dignity
"Wo are to remain here and keep I her.
very quiet," whispered the girl.
Orme nodded. His eyes were fixed
on Che face of a man who sat at the
table, a pen poised in his hand. Those
strong, straight features the ryes,
with their look of sympathetic com-
| prehension, so like the girl's —the lips,
eloquent In their calmness —surely this
was her father. Hut Orme s heart
beat faster, for tho face of this man,
framed in its wavy hair, was familiar.
Where had ho seen this man? That
they had never met, he felt certain,
unless, indeed, they had shaken hands
in a casual and forgotten Introduction.
Or was I10 led into a feeling of rec-
ognition by the undoubted resem-
blance of father to daughter? No. It
could not be that; and y*t this man.
or his picture- ah! Tho recognition
came to Orme In a flash.
the scene which his action had made 1 aln as a possible ally There were
possible—all for the sake of a girl. ; reasons why it seemed Inadvisable to
And when the last pen stroke had turn to France, for an arrangement
been completed and the seated men there would Involve the recognition of
raised their eyes and looked at each Russian interests Therefore, we
other—looked at each other *ith the j sought an alliance with Germany.
That Tired Feeling
That comes to you every spring Is a sign that
your blood is wanting in vitality, just as P^"P'®S
and other eruptions are signs that it is impure.
Do not delay treatment; begin at once to tat<e
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which effect, its wonderful cures, not simply because It
contains sarsaparilla. but beccuse It combines the utmost remedial values of
twenty different ingredients, raised to their highest efficiency for the cure of
all spring troubles, that tired feeling and loss of appetite. There Is no real
substitute; insist on having
Hood's Sarsaparilla
responsible glance of men who have t
made history at that moment Ihe giti !
whispered to Orme: "Come," and si-
lently he followed fcer bacir to the ,
room In which he had first awaited !
"The German ambassador and my-
I felt tired all tho time and could
not sleep nights. After taking Hood's
the r.rovlso that it must be signed
wltMn a certain period which, as you
know, will expire within a few min-
utes My Illness followed, and with it
the necessity of coming to our home,
here. I had expected to return to
Washington last week, but as Doctor
Allison lurbade me to travel for a
while longer, I had the drafts of tha
treaty «ent on, and urged the German
ambassador to pay me a long-deferred
visit. He and his suite have been
here several days, in mufti.
"Now Mr Orme, this treaty con-
cerns two Important relations—a just
way, aud leaning on her arm was her j balance of power in the Pacific and a
father. Onus stepped forward The j jUgt arrangement by which the coun-
self drafted a treaty last month, w ith ] Sarsaparilla a little while 1 could
Bl-ep well anc'. tho tired feeling had
goue. This great medicine has also
cured me of scrofula, which had
troubled me from childhood." Mrs.
C. M. Koot, Box 25, Gllead, Conn.
"Oh, Girl," he whispered, as she
turned and faced him, "Oh, Girl. 1 am
bo glad!"
She smiled. "Please wait for a mo-
ment."
When she had disappeared be re-
plctured the scene they had Just wlt-
ut'ssed. With all Its absence o( pomp.
It bad left with him au Impression
that could never be effaced
\galn the girl appeared in the door-
A Country School for Girls in New York City
Best Feature$ of Country and City Life
Dav Pupils.
secretary smiled and extended his
hand.
' Mr, Ortne," he said, "we owe you
much. My daughter has told me
something of your experiences. You
may be sure that 1 hail no notion,
when this affair began, that she would
have to envelop herself and others in
tries of South America can be made
to live up to their obligations. 1 can-
not go Into details, and It will be some
months before the treaty will be made
public—but Japan must not dominate
our Pacific trade routes, and the Mon-
rrw doctrine must be applied in such
a manner that it will not shelter evil
This was the magnetic face that was so wuch mystery, but now that all has doers. You understand now why Al-
now so o".^n appearing in the press—
the face o' ^he great, the revered, the
able statesman upon whom rested bo
great a part of the burden of the coun-
try's welfare. No wonder that Orme
recognlied it, for it was the face of
the secretary of state! And the girl
was his daughter.
Orme was arnaned to think how he
had failed to piece the 'acts together.
Tho rumors of Important International
negotiations; the sudden but not se-
rious Illness of the secretary, his tern-
ended well, I can only be thankful." j oatrante and the Japanese minister |
He seated himself You ill excuse wc:e working together."
me; I am not quite strong yet. though, ; "it is quite clear," said Orme. "I |
as 1 might say, very convalescent." : don't wish you te tell me any more j
The girl was leaning on the back of j than is advisable, but the Japanese J
her father's chair. "Tell father the | minister said that, if the new treaty j
story, won't you, please?" sho osked. should lapse, the German government j
So Orme quickly narrated the series would not renew It"
of events that began with his stroll
along State street the afternoon of the
day before. "It doesn't sound true,
does it?" he concluded.
"But the marked flve-dollar bill will
las
ok.
On a tnble near bim lay a bi
Uechanlcall) lie picked it up.
It opened at the fly leaf Something
was written there—her name, per-
haps
He closed the cover without read
Ing the inscription, conscious only of
a line of writing in a feminine hand
that might be her's or another's No,
he could wait. The name did not j
matter. She was his, and that was 1
enough
Near the book lay an empty en-
velope, addressed to he averted his
•yes
He found himself wondering wheth-
er Porltol was still kneeling In the j
field, and whether Maku was still run |
olng, and whether the Japanese tuln
Inter was still telling charming storks
en the porch at Arradale.
And presently, when she came
again, her face radiaut. and said soft
ly. 'You have done a great thing, my
dear
"Tell Father the Story. Won't You.
porary retirement from Washington j
to Chicago, to be near his favorite t
physician—for weeks tho papers had
been full of these Incidents.
When South Americans and Jap- |
ineso combined to hinder the signing
1 of mysterious papers, he should have
| realized that tho matter was not of '
j private, but of public importance. But
I the true significance of the events
Into which he had been drawn had es-
caped his logical mind. It had never
occurred to uim (hat such a series of
plots, frequent though they might be
In continental Kurope, could ever be
attempted In a country llko the United
States And then, he had actually
thought of little besides the girl aud
her needs.
He glanced at her now, but her gaxe
was fixed ou the scene before them.
The brightness of her eyes and her
quickened breathing told him how In-
tense was her Interest
Across the table from the secretary
of state sat a younger man. Ills breast
glittered with decorations, and his
"Very true," said the secretary. 1
"The German ambassador is pleased j
with the treaty. After it had been
drafted, however, and after his home i
government had agreed to the terms, |
Japan brought pressure to bear in
Germany. The result of this Japa^ i
nese effort—which contained a counter j
proposition for the isolation of Russia j
was that the German government
AS HE UNDERSTOOD THEM
Apprentice Carried Out Orders of His
Employer, but the Result
Was Sad.
"Now, William," the old farmer said
j to his new apprentice, "I want thee to
j mind what I do say to thee, to be
I sharp and attentive and to delay not
j In carrying out my instructions."
"Ay, ay, zur," replied William.
"First, now, I want thee to take
out the old white mare and have her
I shod."
"Ay. ay. zur." said William, and de-
! parted.
i He returned two hours later and the
| old farmer questioned him.
Thee hast not been quick, lad," he
said, reprovingly, "but if thee hast
done thy work as I ordered thee thou
shalt be forgiven. Didst thee have
the mare shod, £-■' I tailed thee?"
"Ay ay, zur'." replied William,
beaming. "Didst thou not hear the
gun? I shot her myself and I've Just
buried her."—London Answers.
SHE WAS THE CAUSE.
Hewitt—I am a ruined man.
jewe't—Does your wife know It?
Hewitt—No, Bhe doesn't yet realiz*
what she has done.
LEWIS' "SINGLE BINDER."
A hand-mado cigar fresh from th
table, wrapped in foil, thus keeping
fresh until smoked. A fresh
cigai
Not Exactly Patriotic.
He waB, let us say, Irish, was among | made 0f g00(i tobacco is the Ideal
several men of other nationalities, and smoke The old, well cured tobaccos
had imbibed several beverages. He uged ar0 gQ rfch lQ quaiity that many
. . „ „ n' disa- i wa8 «tremeIy ar"ioul - moreover, to formeriy smoked 10c cigars now
weakened—not to the point o. disa uph()ld ^ glorle8 ot Erln> but was x Jg. single Rinder stralght
vowing the arrangement with us but ^ ^ go gure of wfaat wag golRg ; ^ ^
the event ot ^rafllng of the on al)Qut h,m A foreigner near him j sQme mQre (han other 5c cigara
treaty, to the adoption ot a less remarked
Please?" She Asked.
always be evidence of its truth, said
the girl; and then, with a suggestion
of adorable shyness, "We must go and
redeem that bill sometime."
The secretary was pondering He
had listened with manifest interest
Interrupting now and then with ques-
tions that helped to bring out salient
points. At the report of the conversa-
tion between Alcatrantcv and the .la
panese concerning tho commissions
on ships, he had leaned forward with
especial attention. And now. after a
few moments of thought, he said:
"The Japanese minister we can han-
dle. As for Aleatrante, 1 must see to
It that ho Is recalled—and Porltol."
"Poor little Mr. Porltol!" exclamed
the girl. "l)o you think he is still | tlnd me
vorable basis of negotiations, or. pos-
sibly, even to the interposition of such
obstacles as would make a treaty Im-
possible. You can see how essential
these papers were to us. There was
not time to provide new copies, for
the lost drafts carried certain seals
and necessary signatures which could j
not be duplicated on short notice."
Did the German ambassador know
of the loss?" Orme was encouraged j
to ask questions by the secretary's
obvious desire to explain as fully as
he could.
'No one knew of It, Mr. Orme. ex- i
cepting my daughter and myself—that
is. no one besides the South Ameri- j
cans and tho Japanese. It seemed
wise to say nothing There were no
secret sevlce men at hand, and even
if there had been, 1 doubt If 'hey
would have acted as efficiently as you
have acted. The police, I know, would
have bungled, and, above all else, pub- j
ilclty uad to be avoided.
"As things have turned out, I am I
glad that Porttol set his burglar on
us wheu he did; otherwise Maku
would have got the treaty at the last ;
moment Alcatrante's desire to se-
cure a diplomatic advantage over the ;
Japanese was really the saving of us." .
Tha secretary paused. His face
lighted up with a rare smile. "Above
everything else. Mr. Orme, I thauk
you."
He arose and rang ior a servant
"And now," he continued, "I know
you will excuse me if I return to my
guests. My daughter will bring you
in presently, so that we may have the
pleasure of making you acquainted
with them. And. of course, you will
remain with Us till tomorrow," He
smiled again and went slowly from
the room on the arm of the servant
Orme turned to the girl. Her face
was rosy and her eyes were fixed on
the arm of her chair.
"Girl, dear," he said, "I can hardly
believe that It is all true."
She did not answer, und while ho
gazed at her, surprised at her si-
lence. falling to understand her sud-
den embarrassment. Bessie Walllng-
ham appeared in the doorway and
stood hesitant
"Am 1 still not wanted?" said Bes-
sie. roguery in her voice. "Sure, ye'H
faithful servant. I minds
An honest man is the noblest work
| but the higher price enables this fac-
tory to use extra quality tobacco.
of "jod1 [There are many imitations; don't be
The Hibernian didn t quite catch I (
what was said:
"Get
roared.
out!-—an Irishman is!" he
Wall Street's Anchor.
"James R. Keene, at an Easter cele-
bration in Cedarhurst," said a New
York broker, "once gave, in a dozen
words, the Wall-street definition of a
lamb.
"'A lamb,' sf'd Mr. Keene. 'is one
who Invests first and Investigates
afterwards.'"
fooled. There is no substitute! Tell
the dealer you want a Lewis "Single
Binder."
Love never clogs a man's memory.
He is scarcely off with the old until
he Is on with the new.
If thou art a master, be sometimes
blind; if a servant, sometimes deaf.—
Buller.
Her Way.
Mrs. Woggs—So you keep your hus-
band home evenings? I suppose you
put his slippers where he can find
'eiu ?
Mrs. Boggs—No; I put his over-
shoes where he can't.—Puck.
Confirmed.
Randall—Has a reputation for brav-
ery. has he?
Rosers—Yes. with every one who
has been his wife.—Life.
A WIDOWS LUCK
Quit the Thing That Was Slowly In-
juring Her.
f That Awful
« 6as
Did you hear it? How embar-
rassing. These stomach noisesmake
you wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box of CAS-
| CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take a part of one after eating.
It will relieve the stomach of gas. 91)
CASCARETS 10c a bo* for a week's
treatment. All druggists. Bigjfest seller
in tho world—million boxes a month*
"117 IC Women as well as men
V? iiu 1J are mad* mi^ rabl© by
'T'/^ kidney and bladder trou-
1 ^ bK Dr. Kilmer's Swimp-
TJT \ME Root the ffreat kidney
XL^ remedy promptly relieves.
At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle by mall
free, also pamphlet telling all about It.
Address, Dr Kilmrr A Co., binghamton, N. Y.
Yflffs Fills
The first dose often a«tonl*he# the Invalid,
jiving elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body
GOOD DIGESIION,
regular bowels and solid flesh. Crice. 25 ct*
_ __ bearing and appearance had all the
ben she said that, he could stiffness of the high born Teuton.
onl> look and look and thunk heaven
for his blessedness.
Where were the papers when you
fooled tne into It-avins you?" she
uk< d
"Arlma had them. It's quite a story,
girl, dear "
"Then, wait a little while." she Inter-
rupted; "wo have mi mission to see
tho papers signed "
She l d him through the adjoining
rooai and to the curtained doorway of
a library—long, alcoved, shelved with
books, aud furnished with hoary loath-
•r chairs. In the center was a U>!«t
of the men who stood behind the
two seated figures, some were young,
some were old. but all were weighted
with the gravity of a great moment
Orme inferred that tfcoy Mere secre-
taries and attaches.
And now pens scratched on paper.
The n orotary of state and tho Cler-
mau ambassador—for Orme knew that
| It must be he—were signing docu-
uuulB, apparently In duplicate, for
! they exchanged papers after signing
and repeated the action. 60 these
kneeling In that field?"
"Possibly." said Orme. smiling "We
will look to see when we go to redeem
the bill."
"1 think, Mr. Orme," said the secre-
tary, "that 1 may fairly give you a lit-
tle clearer Insight Into the Importance
of the papers which you rescued for
I us, You have seen stories of the ru-
mors of negotiations with some tor-
< eign power?"
| "Yes," said Orme.
"Hut, perhaps you have not known
of the secret but aggressive policy
i which Japan has lately adopted to-
ward us. The exchange of friendly
| notes a few years ago might as will
1 not have occurred. If we had done
nothing to check the tendencies In
the Pacific, we should have been at
I war within another year. Only a com-
plete understanding and definite agree
ment with some strong nation could
the papers which at the lait prevent hostilities. Tho Anglo-Jap-
1k,ur Onus had restored- and thin uaa antt&o alliance eliminated Great LJritr
me ow n business and asks no ques
Uons."
The girl rushed over to her friend.
"Oh. Hessle," ahe cried, with a lit-
tle laugh—"Oh. Ileaale, won't you
please come In and—and "
Orme begau to understand. "And
wait for us a little longer." he broke
In.
Masterfully he led the girl out
through the doorway to the hall.
Hessie Walllngham looked sftel
their retreatlug figures "Well. 1
never!" she exclaimed
(THE K.NII.I
Measure of Tlrre.
"Say." asked the first messengel
boy, "got any novels ter swop?"
t «t 'l ig Foot Bill's K< venge,' " ro
piled the other.
"Is it a long story?"
•Naw! Ye kin finish it easy lu tw«
messages."—Catholic Standard aa4
Times
A woman tells how coffee kept her
from insuring her life:
"1 suffered tor many years chiefly
from trouble with my heart, with
severe nervous headaches and neu-
ralgia; but although incapacitated
at limes for my housework. I did not
realize the gravity of my condition till
1 was rejected for life insurance, bo-
cause. the examining physician said,
my heart was so bad he could not pass
i me.
"This distressed me very much, aa
1 was a widow and had a child de- — —■
j pendent upon me. It was to protect w. N. U., Oklahoma City. No. 18-1911
her future that I wanted to insure
my life.
| Fortunately for me, I happened to
read an advertisement containing a
testimonial from a man who had been
affected in the same way that I was
i with heart trouble, and who was bene-
[ lited by leaving off coffee and using
I'ostum. I grasped at the hope this European Kates $KOO
1 held out, and made the change at
: once.
"My health began to Improve itnmo-
j diately. The headaches aud neuralgia
1 disappeared, I gained in flesh, and my
] appetite came back to me. Greatest
of all. my heart was strengthened
from tho beginning, and soon all the
distressing symptoms passed away No
more waking up in the night with my
I henrt trying to fly out of my mouth! !
I "Then 1 again made application for
life Insurance, and had no trouble in
! passing the medical examination.
"It was seven years ago that I be-
| gan to use Posturn and I am using It
still, and shall continue to do so. as I
! find It a guarantee of good health."
Name given by Postum Company. Cat-
tle Creek, Mich.
"There's a reason."
Read the tig little book, "The Read
to Wallville," in pkgs.
I > r rrni thr abo * IMlrrf A nsw
•ne i|i|w.ira front limp in lliw. Th/f
■ rr Ki-nul r, lrur, aaj (all ot bjma
, taierrst.
Oklahoma Directory
Oklahoma City
Lee Huckins Hotel
per day.
Popular price Cafe in connection.
KERFOOT - MILLER & CO.
incorporated ■
Mauufifcrtuxar* i f
BRONCHO BRAND
OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHINB
Wholesale pry Goods
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA
jM-od u* yew uuUl I'rtfft.
For Best Results Us©
Are the Best
That Grow
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
BARTELDES SUED CO.
Oklahoma Etad House. O.Uhma C.ly
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Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1911, newspaper, May 5, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272722/m1/2/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.