The Greer County Democrat (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1914 Page: 7 of 10
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GREER COUNTY DEMOCRAT. MANGUM. OKLA
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—• p*<h UMU. frw iu | ihnwfk i rifi I| II* farm
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■Ml th# Mrry ef Mf, •*#• ivnii [ "A imh(i fro* tbo
MM I* tb* f+U*B MM. Nil ntl. It IMf r ..IU#rrl" M)|
*V^ • | wi4mIi i ruin ikd M lnwipf of iba Mutti. *
If 11••If. Mlf If Mile, {Ikl. inoogb unim mIv*
• YNOMlt.
OMI«Mi rtta*. HauaMar mt ih«
•r mt th* Momdi. k<« •n ««i ««r
•Mb • pMMtii l * Ti a "Mounl."' • HMR
mm* fcouM uum. •<««4 i* «•< •* •
tb* IMirlharrairrn if*. Ill of /rilK«. *M
4urt*c *K« lima f touts XVf • «■ • #
•rmmi rtrmTliftld • that
HIHM I-., >M th« ton -f I""
t*wrar .>t.i.ma •*. .,n« (IwiurM *•'•'■
Win— to aa. ure an education and
• .fMII'tnan —>*m |l., |.,«ertic>r'e *•<«* •
tar 4m part for Hart*. IJiJr Mum r* rbt
•ft*r a «*n year*' arh-Mllna «'! en *r-
(Mm (lint h.il.lr*' f|rr |~a lv%> IP
* t«h •fr«t>«%> ft#h«<rin n ami-# •*•'1 • i
*#* *• ' m« l. in an aflr«r( t* <*«tHur*
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•••ur Nutr J«-
>1 I*.th" '•prfn* 'V1"
ur fMrifl |M * tah*a
Eliatf j£**
t f to flit rr(r al _
• Hw tavlor *u ih. My wiih
■UtlKi. Hi* Krltntni'* wtf<K. *H M'
f*Msd aM bioualil M*r> th
V*4j Itltaa hM tlencha* art fTr" Jrl
latta TVaaurfir that (a!tr Kit• "!?-'
IfiraOfltn: bfit la nrtt baflavM T%a
•witfww plana to trla*n r« at IM
Moont 1 j d> Rhao pl«ada .wltti li r WW
•••to a para «ii« livaa *>f _p*ti«Wmnad PV*'
••an. Dtacula^.l. y praaant I *U
Ma* mlrtflaa nlth I v7 e«'l'l* arvl hj«Ji
tom* a'arMjn* fartt. A . my\Trft.>BV
vonntahnnk alarta a nAt. 11 rf la arr*ai%d
and liK-krrt lip aflar malrlmt '•'"•a -..l.~-r.
•altona of th rtla<1al. andla aflrrwarda
au«nm«na<1 -hafora lha *ova ni>r'B <t*vi«n-
«ar. The aotarnor aniara tha room durina
(ha Intrrvlrw with lha mounlahank. Aa a
mlavrahlp buffnon. tha Mountahank la ra
1 hy oriUr of tha anvarnnr. Pa-
auarac ovarpowara r<iar<1 and aona aoi*
rtUr'a uniform. Tha (Wlan'-ur auccaaafullr
pa*a a (iiarda and rtnda tha "flr at
wh*al ** Jarqiiaa. tha tall r. fr r< ad to
taaad tba wh al and hrlna up anainlaa of
lha fnrartior Tti« Bl«<-k Balanaur ll.har-
ataa tha prtaonar*. Tha Balanaur naaln
mada prtannar. Tha Marqiila da Baati-
vttlara vinita th« Mount Th« 1adl a and
nohlaa tnapact tlia dunaaona. Klla« vlalta
tha 8 lanaur l^ady KHaa an*a«a« Na-
natta, dauahlar Plarr* I.arorha. friand of
tha Bl'ck flalaneur. aa maid. Nanalta
plana tho ralaaar of tha Black Salgnaur.
arf katn of tha labyrta
"Uol! Ib« abort rtCHtal *o«l4 j
bring «i half at koitr M>t* ikM to
tha rulMl L&t •• tah« III"
A light aratixd audit* ti If to hMtk oft
har e«aiyHloa. and ha aprang airily (•
I hla aadJl* "A# mf 1*4/ villa: ' «•! !
I ImiIf,
"1 ham rail to lb* commandant, and '
loll hla ••'II BMt th«m th«r*l*"
I Tha Marqiila obmr*4. and. •tihoui |
it or <«•. my l 4y eoatlaitotf to awaiting aaa««r, or damur from tha |
I r*card th« girl, thaa touching h r olBrar In charg* of tha guard. tb« girl j
I boraa. •baalad aharplr. and aot a pac* | fllrhad bar hora« aad aaat bin oa«r .
doaraward not aaajr lo follow a low huab Into tba narrow way
At lha baa* of tha Mount I hay ware I Fairly In th« path, alt* rod* faat.
*t by a numaroua guard brlgbt la and praaalng hard b*blnd. my lord
holiday irapplnga. and. und*r tbb rara «oi>a found roaaon for doubt •• to
of tba commandant, wltb Hourlah of lb* advisability of Ibai rout*, ahd a
bora*, tha party a«*pt gaily from nuaplt loa of ragrot at hla own aaa*nt
aanda to abort. lo th* d*t>ar«ur* from iba main lbo^
"A gallant company. Monataur I* ' oughfara. At tbalr aurnmodlnga grow
Commandantobarrvad tba Marqula ! w||d*r and lb« l*nd*r gr**n fldur*
to th* aflt<<«r In rbarga. aa lb*y j 0ltt«4 mora aad mora r*cbt*aaly b*-
rmmbitag •tilt brt*tla>d wttb roogb,
>•*«■«' •>!#•• big. brobaa t*«Hb thai
•aarlrd at tha rim at Ih* C *r young
•ood l h* *ry brtgbta*aa of tha day
award only to •mpbaalaa th* o«aia
*• aapact at tba plaoa, to m«tl mum
plalnlr tb« aoJttary rbara<>tar of lit
• lldoaaa
"Th* monaatary. | tuppoa r* ftel
lowing tha dlrw«tloa of bar «aa*. tha
Mar^uia. afar a paa«a. grudgingly
voorbaafad
"Y*a." Mid tha girl la a low toa*.
"yaa!"
"•ball wo go on?"
Mar ayoa. paaalng otar a langhi of |
tbruba. buabaa and tblrk. natural
tcracnt. tlowly t*ttl*d on a tpot. not
far awty. wbara a wild bird, aboot to
aJIghi. M off wltb a t« raaro.
"Mball wa go on?"
Willi a aiart th« girl turnMl: tb*
rlrarcm faaturaa war* * ry grav«; In |
bar g*m ahona audd.-o rompuprtlon
But a 'aw ! "Why." ft i)raad tb* Uottrtar Hi a
ba blat'b I dry too* " didn't b« brtag It blma«tf f
iWscau«* " tba trwop*r ahtftvd;
Inokad away; "bacauaa Moaai*ar !•
t ommandant Id aagag>d la aratrftf
tb* country tor atlmrwnta. your Ma
tollatry "
~¥ia. rvaaial" tbarply "What mla
araaataf
'Monalahr to Commandant bo pat to
ovariab* tboof who bat* carrl*d off
lb* lady Kllaa." aald tha ma*a*ng«r ]
hurrlatiiy. in ih« iona of on a aatluua
to b* d a* with bla laah
-Caitlad off! • Th* thla Agur* wa- |
v*r*d aa if airttrb by a cold braatb
"t'arrWNl off',"' ha rap*atad, laying bla j
band on lb* back of lha chair
"My a band of iba Hlack ft*ign*«r'a |
man! Hla Inrdablp. tb« Marqula. thry j
It ft bahmd bound and a*rurad. but ib* t
I.aily Kllaa tbay took wltb tham "
For aom# lima bla Ric*ll*nry aald
nothlhg. Il>a a ghoat of btmarlf.
Il>an*d hard bgalnat bla tupport and
. bad par
r«arb*d tba gr*a>n Una at tb« yallow fora hlro. h« **an vantar*d to vol<-« ' Nba t.tiard bar hand. "My tha "Hut how could It ba«« happanadT"
baalu't adga "Now If wo war* ■ to j bit mlaglvlnga- tdvlta gra at«r carat taid <iul« kly. "I droppad it |io you af 'langtb In a *olra. low, Inianaa. ha
■^•*1 '"♦my-" , -a | A thak* of tb* fair b*ad wta all b^ mind* You-ryou will Dnd It on thla i inqulrrd "Mooalaur I* CommatwUnt!
Rrsi in
Eveiytiung
HrmtklOM«y
Fhmt It ffaaadfeg
Firml km faWfy •"
/.rW in C.«i.*y +
• miul for tbrto maM
* Calumet Bating
J'ow.Jrr la firat In Lb#
Jirirti of the iiuIli<Hia
"of Houtewlaft who
Mr It and know It.
If would And ut prepared, my , fwc*lv*d for antwar and. r*gardl*a« t tld* «>f tba titnani a lltila way down " Tba guard you all ara all «t"
Lord!" tba of!lc*r d*<lar«d
^Tfmaf" And tb* noblatman .— —
placamnr touched tha )*wa|*4 bllt of j uphill, than down, avoiding by a quick
i of iba lncr*atl'ng rough rt*at of tbo
rota- j ««y. •!>« ronilnuad to awaap on, now
CHAPTER XXVIII.—(Contlnuad.)
"Thla nota might have been Intend-
ed for some tdmlrer!" tald. at length,
tbo Governor'! daughter tlowly.
"Ha lookeil' mora Ilka an old prlra-
taertman!" murmured the woman.
, "And tharo may ba tomo plot—aomt
plan!" . .
; _ ."PrlvatoarBman!" Tha.glrl't man-
" n«r underwant a change; aha rhrugged
bar tbouldert. "What could they hope
to do at tbt Mount! You are lmaglna-
tlro. Marie!" lightly. "Nanette U
good-looking, and what little la here
would seem to tignlfy a rendezvous.
There may be no great harm in that.'
"I am sorry, my Lady, to seem to
think 111 of my own kin," muttered the
-woman dejectedly, "but—"
"Think no more of it! You have
done your duty. Now leave the mat-
ter to me, and—thank you, Marie!"
When, however, the old nurse had
gone, all pretense of lightness faded
from the face of the Governor's daugh-
ter, and, opening the bit of paper, once
more she scrutinized It swiftly, in-
tently.
"Tomorrow—Monastery St Ranu—"
she read. "Yes; it must mean St. Ran-
ulphe—where we are going. And
■where Beppo knew we were going!
Beppo, she went down on the beach
•with!" Again she studied the frag-
" merft, strlving'to maite'OuT a'word ttffet
had been blotted and was almost il-
legible. She frowned as she endeav-
ored to decipher it. "Lady E." She
gave an exclamation. "That refers, of
course, to—But why?" She kept ask-
ing herself the question. "Why?" she
repeated, when suddenly the brown
eyes widened—changed; a new light
ahone in their depths. "It must be
they intend to—whdt else?"
The sound of horns—signal for the
party to gather—broke upon the air,
and, nervously crushing in her palm
the piece of the message, she stepped
to the table, to the untasted break-
fast. Like one in a dream, who yet
feels the need for haste, she poured
out the coffee; with unsteady hand
raised the cup and drank; started to
serve herself again; as If forgetful of
the Impulse, paused.
"And I?" she said with deeper
breath. "To ride to the ambush they
have so cleverly planned? Allow my-
•elf to be taken prisoner by these des-
perate men? No; no; I could not!
And yet—" A trampling of horses'
hoofs in the court below interrupted.
"They are ready to start!" Uncer-
tainly she lifted her head; looked
around her; then mechanically stepped
-forward and left the room.
A scene of animation greeted her in
the court, alive with lords and ladies,
for the most part already in the saddle
and waiting.
"Hail to Diana, who will lead us in
ithe forests!"
"Fair nymph, let us away!" and the
Marquis extended his hand.
With a seemingly merry nod she
acknowledged their greetings; put out
a foot, and lightly sprang to her place
on the back of the nervous thorough-
bred. But ere giving the signal to
start, the girl's glance swung around
to a window opposite, where stood an
austere figure, imperturbably looking
down to watch them ride off.
"An revoir, mon pere!" Her voice
rose with an odd, unusual thrill. "Au
revoir!" she repeated, when a misti-
ness in her eyes suddenly blurred
sight of him, and she tightened the
reins. Yet hesitating to go, her gaze "We'll
cleared, and swerving, was abruptly
arrested by another and moje inter-
ested spectator, who, partly concealed
by flowers and plants, peered with
bit own blade, accompanying th* ac-
tion* wMb a tender glabc* at tb« Lady
Elite. t
8be, however, a little ahetd. tp-
prared not to hear; tpokt tuddeuly to
her borte. and. aa they awu'ng from
tb« award, ttartod at a britk gallop
down tbe road. Laughing, tbe otbera
ctme after, lordt and ladiea flrat; be-
hind. wltb tumult and clatter, the com-
mandant and hla men. At tbey ad-
vanced, on either tide (be way thick
trunkt of mottgrown monarch* up-
lifted their gnarled and hoary branch-
ea. jo meet overhead; through leafy,
Infertile*! bright flaahea of aunllgbt
ahot downward, danced on fine gar-
menta and accoutrementa. and then
whiaked elflahly away. In dim receaaet
Aochet and aparrowt tang; beyond,
murmured atreamt and rivulett, while
at tbe feet of tha riders, gay rettleit
flowers nodded, aa If In accompani-
ment to tbe glad mualc of -the morn. •
"Small wonder hit Excellency should
have deilred to add thli fair jripcipgl-'
Ity to hit own!" muttered thet MaitquU,
looking around. "Of the seven-forests
of Brittany, none will comp'at-a with
this, the Desaurac woods. What think
you, Ellse?" spurring bis horse near
hit betrotbed'i. "Are you not tak«n
by its beauties?"
She looked at him with a start;
since leaving tha sands Bhe had not
spoken, and now, tugging at the reins,
only said abruptly: "My saddle! I
believe it it loose."
"Loose!" repeated the nobleman.
"Careless lackey^! Let us see!" And
grasping the bridle of her horse, pulled
In bis own, and drew both fenlmals to
a standstill at the side of the road.
As he dismounted to examine straps
turn on* obsiacl* h*r*. leaping auotb
*r there' Prom s blacji ambuab. a
branch llk« tb* arm of a Titan reached
out lo a*lt*. but adroitly the awayrd
from Ita grtap and only the iwlga abd
leavea touched lightly th* b«nt Bgur*.
My lord, however, they atruck tbarp-
ly. tnd at th« tudden smart and a
quick realization of falling behind,
frownlngly he drove hit horte harder.
Tb* tete-a-tete he bad naturally ex-
pected from her requeat to puraue th*
lonelier way promised now not to mate-
rialize; the Idea that the wtt fleeing,
be puraulng. poaaessed him. The for-
eat. a tangle of ahruba and ttrange
creeper*, waa the acene of the Idyl;
ahe, a aprlte of the greenwood, danced
liluaively through the maze. At length-
when my lord bad begun to grow
weary of vainly endeavoring to over-
take her, fate favored hla effortt;
brought to a ttanditlil, at tbe edge
of a torrent, tb* object of his pur-
suit
"Are you mad. Ellse?" A shadow
on his brow, the Marquis rode down.
She mada no reply; regarded only
tha water.
"I hop* It Is not in your mind to at-
tempt to cross," be went on, a shade
of petulance in his accents.
She urged her horse forward; It
stopped.
"Ellse! I beg of you! It is danger-
ous; better go back, and around!"
But the girl set her red lips, raised
her whip, and brought It down hard.
The animal sprang into the foam;
breasting tbe current, it slipped once
or twice, recovered, and, after an ef-
fort, managed to reach the bank op-
posite. My Lord—less blithely than
he had first embarked on the adven-
Mind?" Ila regarded her doubltl Hiiimbllugly. aa best h* could. tb
fully a miimwnt; ih*n moved by tbo Ir- aoldl*r explained, and wha«n h* had
reslstlhl* appeal In htr *y*t, rattier
abruptly h* whea-led, and ti ti* did to,
the gathered up lb* reint, Er* pro
reeding farther upon thli errand of
ffglltmry, my lord looked tround
"You teem to net great tiore on thit
veil," he obterved iimprdoualy "Anil
I believe you weratbout lo ride hff!"
done, hit Escellency mad* bo tign
that h«> had beard.
"Monalaur I* Commandant further
ordered m* lo *ay lie had no doubt h*
would return with the Udy Ella*,"
added the meaaenger haatlly.
"Monaleur I* Commandant!" Th*
Governor'* ey«*a suddenly • blazed;
he added, noting ) «-r expreaaion, when, J awifily he put qurttlon after quettlon.
before aba had time for pretext or to
swer, a heavy body stirred In the
bushes, near at hand, and a gruff vole*
called out.
"Stand where you are!"
The nobleman'a face changed; bis
gaae. as If fascluated, now reated on a
score of rough flgurea who, following
and, having probed to tbe cor* tb* ron-
alaiency of the tale, with a geature,
bruak and 'contemPtuoua, dlamlaaad
the bearer.( ,
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Filling th* Houaa.
Tbe theatrical man just In off tb>
the order, so unexpected and startling, { road was recounting to the New York
sprang simultaneously from neighbor- ] manager hit qualification! for a box
Ing thicket or covert, and advanced I office pott.
to turround them. Held by their grim | "I don't see that you ar* any b*tt*r
aspect—tbe desperate determined via-1 than a dozen other men I can take my
i
Th* Sound of Horn
I
not hade bv the
Mil
MM
A Hint
"I suppose some country sites are '
very uninviting."
"And uninvited, if they're
sitea."
par*-
" •!
GASJDIGESTIOII
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.
Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart-
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
eructations of upflgested fojad, no
'zziness, bloating, or foul breath.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for ita
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest and most cer-
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides it is harmless.
Please for your Bake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any store anjd put your stomachy
right. Don't? keep-on being miserable"
—life is too short—you are not here
long, so make ^your stay agreeable.'
Eat what y&ui like; and. digest it; en-
joy it, without dread of rebell&n In
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in 'your
home any way. Should one of the fam-
ily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the njght, it is handy to glvo
the quickest relief known. Adv.
ages; the black, threatening looks—in
the surprise of the moment,' too late
my lord's hand sought the sword at
his side. Roughly plucked from bis
horse, he found himself flung to the
sward; unceremoniously pinioned, and
heard the voice of my lady raised In
his behalf.
"Sugar-Plums," H* Repeated.
pick from." said the manager. "You
CHAPTER XXIX.
The Marquis Intervener
The evening of the same day, hi*
Excellency, in the seclusion of a small
private chamber adjoining the saile du
gouvernement, stood looking down at
his desk on which were strewn papers
and messages containing the latest
newt from Paris and received at the
Mount but a few hours before. That
the character of this information, po-
litical and social, waa little to his lik-
ing, seemed manifest from his man-
ner; he stared at the missives resent-
fully; then frowned and threw down
"the pen he had been using to mark, or
make note of, their contents.
"Versailles—a mob! Sugar-plums to
placate them! Sugar-plums!" he re-
peated; and. Impatiently turning away,
walked to the window There for
some time he stood peering out when,
tho current of his thoughts slowly
| t changing, he took from his pocket a !
__ . , , . almilar injunction, brought hit men to tbe top of the bank, where the Gov-! watch, and examined tbe jeweled j
. fcjt.w.ff ' roin <Tn ^ halt Pro^red hit tenrioes j ernor's daughter had now the grace to I face. "Time they were back!" About
s nette s eyes met those of Whereupon the Marqult repeated the | await him. he rejo.ined her. dlsep- '> to return to hi* table and task, a loud j
girl s words more sharply; reddening, j prov?l on his face, reproach '.a his ' knocking arrested the Impulse, and
the offioer wheeled and started to ride i eyes. ?*t still did the *tri :«maln un-1 tetUly th* Gove^or called out;
on- | consclou* Af her lor*-^ wounded ten- I glanced toward *J*e tbr**bold and tur-
"I cant find anything wrong bar*!" , sib ill ties, he. *<««. iik^ |t4iy , v*>*^ intrude*.
sav you can sell tickets. So can they.
Nobody can sell tickets if people don't
come to buy."
"No, they can't," said the man, "but
I have the knack of seating people so
an ai^dience of 50 people will look
like 400, and toe house will never
look empty."
"There's a good deal in that." said
the manager, and he gave the man
the job.
Usual Treatment.
"Mrs. Brown has the kleptomania."
"Indeed; what is she taking for it?"
"Anything that looks good to her."
Important to Mothoro
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of i
In Use For Over 30 Tears,
j Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoriff
apd fastenings, the others dashed up;
my lady lightly motioned them on.
soon overtake you! Don't
wait!" Unquestioning, they obeyed;
though the commandant to whom a
few momenta later she delivered
ture—followed; the cold waters surged
around, and he almost expected to be
swept away. At length, however,
chilled by the Icy touch of the torrent
and somewhat more out of humor, he
found himself on the other side. Near
Their Consolation.
Quartermaster General Edwin A.
Taylor of the United Sons of Confed-
eratg Veterans told at a Memorial
day banquet In Memphis this story.
"A southerner," he said, "sat in the
lobby of a New York hotel, discus-
sing certain campaigns with a north-
erner.
" 'Well,' the northerner ended, with
a laugh, "well, we licked you, anyhow.'
" "Yes, you did,' the southerner ad-
mitted; 'but, by crlnus! It's plain,
from the size of your penjsior list
that before we gave in we crippled
every blessed one of you!'"
It is better to marry a strong mind-
ed woman than a wrong minded one.
cony
tbe Governor t daughter, they wavered
half guiltily; tuddenly became steady,
held by tomething—a flash of impel-
ling intelligence in Lb* other*! A
Pathfinder.
I fear you are losing Interest in
the cause."
Why?"
"I see you constantly wlfn a young
man."
"No danger," declared the militant
suffragette.
"Then he 1* not your benu?"
"No; he's a professional bomlaman.'
Why Scratch?
"Hunt's Cure" is guar-
anteed to stop and
permanentlycure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpOte and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt't Cure fails to cur*
Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail
direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured ontyby
A. 6 RICHARDS ME31CIHE CO.. Sftsrman. Taua
IF YOU HAVE
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Tuff's Pills
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Taylor, J. E. The Greer County Democrat (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1914, newspaper, January 16, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280376/m1/7/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.