The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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About Paulina.
"Why you don't think ahe cares for
him do you Mis BattibT I told La-
vina you'd know how It was whether
anybody else did or not. You don't
get round like other folks"- with a
Klaui at the withered limb which
dragged painfully behind her friend
when she moved from her Beat to take
a fresh Iron from the stove on the
other side of the chimney partition-
but you see further into thlngB than
all the rest of us together. You know
when a thing is so and when it Isn't
and just how much there is to it ta
sides. But I must say I never thought
'twas that way with Paulina. She'B
always been bo contented -why. un-
less 't Is now I don't b'lleve it's hard-
ly come Into her mind that she could
live with anybody else or feel any
different about It. And she's a good
ways past twenty-nve too. auu i
never could see that sue a ineo "
serond thought to anybody in that
way. It don't seem to ha' been in
her mind at all.''
T rIm't' returned Mrs Battla
mk i fiu tly. "Paulina's a girl that's
found a good deal to think about dif-
ferent sorts of things too. But they
-wasn't that kind ever. Not but shs's
had her chances or might have.
Tve been pretty sure o' that" ln-
terrupted Belina eagerly. "There was
Dr. Bishop how dreadfully- he did
look when he went away! And there
wa n t a thing the matter cept that
he couldn't hev Paulina Stackpo'.e.
and he had wit enough to flee It and
to abide by it. without asking of her.
1 always thought it come to her after-
wardsyou can't keep that sort of
thing from a woman whether she
hears It by word of mouth or not. I
guefg It kind o' teched her but It
liiln't make no difference. He saw
now It was himself. She never could
hev cared for him save friendly like.
And Henry West was all ready to
ha ore it he'd have sDoken any tiluc
if Paulina hadn't always been so cool
and pleasant. Seemed as IX you couldn't
tech her that way anyhow you could
fix it. And she's real loving-hearted
by herself too. But 1 never b'lleved
nhe'd had any feelin's o' that kind
ever!"
"1 know ahe hadn't" rejoined Mrn
Hattis with some emphasis as she
dropped into ber high chair with a lit-
tle sigh of relief. Standing was a
weariness of the flesh to her however
Mho might try to conceal the fact.
No I know she hain't so fur. That
the reason why she could love some-
lody else now If It happened so and
a good deal. She hasn't wasted her-
self as she went alongno not even
by thinking about such things afora
the time come. And when It does
me If It should or if It haa-1
ain't saying that I know certainly and
1 dont b'lleve Paulina does herself
yet when it does rome 'twill take
about all there Is of her."
I tell you Selina" went on Mrs
Battis. "with a girl like Paullua and
maybe with all of us there ain't sn-
inmg tuai uj luting ill nimw wejw
it tomes to you. Seems to me as if
all the loving she'd ever done snd
the giving and the helping if t wa'n't
anything great had Just made her
able to love some separate one when
the time comes so much the more.
It s in her to do It. It's been strength- j
.-rung and deepening all these years j
And when she doe become aware of
It It'll come so close and go so deep j
that I declare to you. Sellna I do al-
most tremble for Paulina. I have felt
to pray considering It all. that some-
way the Ixird might make it easy for
Paulina But I don't know I don't
know!"
"Maybe He will." rejoined Belina. j
with ready confidence. " Specially
If her folks don't Interfere. I've j
heard say they do hare pretty much j
their own way with Paulina for all j
they do act such store by her. And
Paulina's one that would give In to j
m. moa'. timea."
"Most times" agreed Mrs. Battis.
with reservation In her tone. "Paull-
na's got a contclence. and she's been
well brought up. But about this now
I don't know. I always b'lleved
Paulina had a way of her own. when i
she rightly come to It And she's j
got to come to herself sometime we j
all do. Same as why. aame as our
forbears did afore the revolution. I
always thought them fifty years here
Iff themselves had xomethln' to do 1
with It you've got to get fur enough
off to thing straight and even an 1 '
other thine with 'em. afore ymt
can tell about anything. And I do
moat wish Paulina didn't keep quite
so clone at home. But she's a good
girl Paulina la. and she walka faith- :
M according to her own light and j
doe what's set for her. And I don't
pose 1 need to be afred for her. But
can't help thlnkln'!"
"Then do you think she care for j
him?" asked Selina reverting to her 1
first uncertainty. "I abould almost
think he'd apeak to her."
Ha Aon t dare yet." Mrs. Battis
answered with the tone of one who
has maatered the situation "He don't
want to startle her. She'd oughter
hare time to come to it heraelf and ;
he know It. She don't know how ahe
doea feel yet. But I blleve they be-
long to each other a much aa a m.m j
and a woman can when neither of 'em
nave their own way about it!" j
Paulina meanwhile in her mother s
kitchen was quite unaware cf thia
dtscuaalon. and of what was causing
It Blissfully unaware for the pilpa-
ble fart with all the comment it was ;
provoking had not yet dawned upon
her. She was only coneclout th
morning that something Infinitely
sweet and precious had come Into her
life. The sunshine had never seemed
so tender the skies so blue the lovely
distances all around her eo full of gia-
cious and beckoning suggestions.
Something stirred at her heart too
vague to have a name yet bo real and
so marvelous that it seemed itself the
She had been glad of the bright
crisp day cool for July yet wondrous
In Its purity and freshness. She had
had comfort In her father's greeting
the home-content the morning task.
She had been glad too of the happy
solitude when they all had driven away
for a day's visiting and had left her
by herself in the house with all the
summer calmB around her. She fin-
ished the Tuesday's Ironing at last
and sat down behind the half-cloaed
blinds to rest a little. It was yet early
and the day had not grown hot; and
the country-folk had not yet all gone
by. Journeying town-ward on their
daily erands. Sometimes she liked
to lit half out of sight and liBten to
them but today she was wrapped too
deeply in her own dreams. She did
smile however over one frank speech.
"They'll never let her marry any-
body. 'Specially if they didn't pick
him out for ber. They might do that
If it happened to strike 'em just right
But as for her choosing somebody-
why they'd never hear to it. They're
that set and cranky about her why
I don't b'lleve It' ever occurred to
'em nor to her either that she had a
will of her own or ever could have.
Queer!"
Paulina had to smile over thla.
dreamily a 1 said but as the ash rill
voices grew indistinct In the distance
ehe settled back into her reverie
again. It did not occur to her to
wonder who this will-less "she'
could be with never chance to choose
lover or husband. But presently came
another rattling wagon down the
dusty road and slackening over the
Jutting ledges the sound of atrldent
voices again smote her ear.
"He owned It to Oeorge Kendall
fair and square. Said she was every-
thing to him and that he would hev
her If he could. Oh he put it in a
nice way of course and he was drove
to it. but he wa'n't afraid to say it
nor to tell what he meant. There
anybody could see 'mat he set bis life
by her; why you'd thing there never
was another woman made afore Pau-
lina Stackpole the way he look at
her! He halnt no call to tell he lovea
her. though he did aay It. straight as
H. We all knew it about as soon as ft
did. And most folks think she don't
see It yet. I don't know."
The harsh voices that had told so
wondrous a secret died away In the
distance. The loeuste droned In the
garden and the bees hummed in the
orchard while Paulina sat quite still
her hands lying in ber lap where they
had fallen and her cheek resting
where It had lain ten minutes before
close agalnot the cushion of her chair.
It could not be so! What right had
they to say such things and of him?
It could not be! Yet Paulina's heart
stood still with the fear that It might
not be. Waa It true? Krom Paulina ;
soul came the answer an Intuition
that revealed to her In one sweet awe-
some moment the certainty of his
love the consciousness of her own.
The happy color crept to cheek and
brow and she dropped her face into
her hands upon the window-sill.
When she lifted it again it was quite
pale but a solemn joy shone in her
eyes.
"I did not think I did not think
of that!" said maiden Paulina. "I did
not know what It was to love anyone
eo. And I could not say that that
you loved me dear. But now I love
you dear my dear my dear!" Her
head dropped again upon her folded
arm. She raised it presently her eyes
still shining.
"I had not thought that God had
made me so that anyone should lore
me ao! That you should care for
me! And yet it seems to me as though
He had made me. dear just for you
for you! For 1 am yours dear now.
always if you but want me dear.
None shall hinder none shall hinder.
ever!"
It was well that she was quite alone
all day. for In her firm strange happi-
er it would have been Impossible
for her to conceal her feeling or to
be interested after her custom In the
little concerns of the household. She
could only look that day at one tran-
scendent fact natural inevitable the
very sunrise in her tranquil life. yet.
like the sunrise a marvel and a rev-
elation At twilight she ran in with
some early raspberries for Mrs. Bat-
tis. She found her friend on her
farther porch tying up the rose-leaves
that ahe had been drying here in
the cool dry air for weeks.
"I always keep them." she explain-
ii "I've a plenty to give away be-
Idea from the other bushes. But
theae two he set out for me the next
day after we'd come home here the
day after our wedding a'most fifty
years ago. He set great store by theae
white roses and I did."
Paulina got away quickly. It was
Jut (he same then with others with
me if it
ies. Whs
mltna. m
t with i
it I
to
I
rla
sw
tin
thi
rnoon that Har-
lina herself an-
ith a readiness
n in It But
of it in look or
bearing only a
confidence as she
"I wanted to c
began and his v
steady. It seemed
lutiful rejoicing
ent to meet him.
e yesterday" he
e was not quite
ipossible to speak
of ordinary things or of aught save
those which concerned their two
selves.
"But I had a message; my cousin
wanted me to go over to Wray with
him on hie way to Bcntham. He has
a friend there he xpects to marry
her. That was his frand now. You
aee he is ordered to Cuba--his ap-
pointment came Mo.-day. A very
good thing for him too. But he
couldn't go without her and he wasn't
Bure how she'd feel about it he waa
dreadfully anxious. T was something
he didn't look for the position and
he'd like to take it of course. But
he didn't know what she'd say. I
haven't heard yet. I guess she will
go."
"Of eourse" said Paulina simply.
"Of course she will go. Because be-
cause she loves him." She had quite
forgotten her own secret for the In-
stant and she looked up at him with
tranquil steady eyes.
He caught his breath quickly. "Do
you think so? It's something to ask
of a woman even when one lovea ber
as as I love you. Paulina If he
could! I don't believe he does quite!
I I have wanted you ever alnce I first
saw you that day at school. It seems
to me I would do anything that would
make you happy dear even almoat
to giving you up. I love you. dear; I
shall always love you. Could you care
for me Paulina enough to go with
me? Not very far Paulina only-
only you would be my dear wife."
And Paulina aald with ber sweet
eyes shining like steadfast stars and
trembling leH than he "I would
go anywhere in the world with you
dear or out of it. I love you!"
But when bllasfully tranquil Pau-
lina came to her parent that evening
lo! there waa no need of determina-
tion or entreaty. To have loved 1 to
know love In all other hearts and to
recognize Its authority. And the kin-
ship it gives overmaster ail leaser
desires all clinging habitudes.
"She cares for him? You think so?"
the father had whispered huskily
when Harris King bad left them.
The mother answered softly "Yea."
"Then we shall have to let her go!"
And by and by In great content
Paulina went Olive E. Dana.
Th Fraach i.or.rara.nt Mud.
As the French government exercises
a supervisory control over the horse
breeding Industry of France It may-
be interesting and instructive to note
what has been accomplished during
the past nine year. The following
fact are get forth in the annual re-
port of M. Plaxen. director general of
Hara in France: "The total num-
ber of stallions in the twenty-two de-
pots has in compliance with tue law
passed In 1892. been raised to 11000
the actual number now In the differ-
ent depot being 3038. of which 22
are thoroughbred 366 Arab pure
and croaaed with the thorough-
bred; 1548 demi-sang (French
roachers) 261 Bretona 71 Nor-
folk trotters and 251 other deml-
sang while 278 are Percheron 61
Boulonnais 54 Ardennals and 51 other
heavy draught breed. These stallions
covered In the past year 170155 marea
of which 3017 were thoroughbred or
Arabs 103045 demi-sang. and 64.093
heavy draught breed. In addition
1.334 stallions belonging to private
owners have received nearly 1135000
In premiums and have covered 67141
mares; while 187 stallion have been
given certificates of soundness and
have covered 8740 mares ao that alto-
gether 246036 mares have been cov-
ered by stallions with a guaranty of
soundness. Out of the 732 owners of
approved stallions 478 owned only one
149 two 63 three and 26 four while
only one owner had as many as 17.
The new law just passed authorizes the
government to increase the number of
Its stallions to 3450 at the rate of 50
every year for nine years. Altogether.
Including the amount given in prixes
at the races there Is a total of 13 235.-
000 being spent annually upon the en-
couragement of horse breeding out of
which $465000 is contributed by the
state."
BelarCed Rrrlpe.
Onions with Flaked Rice Peel and
coarsely chop three medium-sized
onions; place in upper part of double
boiler with one and a half cups of wa-
ter half a teaspoonful of salt dash of
pepper and tablespoonful of butter;
cook for an hour then add one cup of
flaked rice soaked in one cup of milk
and cook for twenty minutes.
Tomato Jelly. A tomato Jell which
is delicious served with green salad
and mayonneise dressing is made as
follows: Boll a quart of canned toma-
toes twenty minutes with one bay leaf
six clove six pepper corns one sprig
of parsley and one allce of onion. At
the end of that time strain the toma-
toes through a sieve return the liquid
to a kettle and add two tablespoonfuls
of tarragon vinegar two tablespoon-
fuls of gelatine which has been soft-
ened in cold water and sa t to taste.
Stir until the gelatine is dissolved and
turn Into a mold. When it is firm and
ready for use turn into a bed of crlap
lettuce or watercress and pour over It
a mayonnaise dressing.
Fowls for market should be fat. The
fat Is of no particular value to the
consumer but for all that he will buy
a tat chicken rather than a leau one
even though be knows be will hare to
throw away a part of what he is buy-
ing. Without doubt the proper ratten-
ing of fowls is one of the most Im-
portant branches of commercial poul-
try culture; for selling to advantage
makes profits aslble.
Kceaatr: with Numirou tad.
Robert S. Cook who died a few days
ago at Frankfort Ind. was an eccen-
tric wit' numerous fads. ?hen he
married a second time several year
ago be and his bride signed an ante-
nuptial agreement under which he was
charged with all cooking housekeep-
ing sewing and mending and she with
board auJ lodging. They incorporated
as "Robert 8. Cook A Co." issued
stotk and declared dividends or levied
assessments as v.a necessary each
year.
A d.
his bite
the sami
wiwsc than
eferable just
lr yoo lure
Wi. Boa III I
lteeipr4'a pa
i ninr
i l:tL.ir
If L'UkMl.
The lion may be the king of beasts
but the cow bosses the barnyard just
the aame.
Coughs tell you that there is some-
thing wrong in the throat or luujjs.
It is the cause not the cough that you
every town.
The man who admits he doesn't
know it all is wiser than the one who
think he does.
Your Fortune: Futuir lulea ea. mlafor-
The fewer scrupl
more drams he takei
man has the
Plao'a Cure rinnot be too highly spoken of sa
tcouyh eura.-J. W. O Urn is Jt! Third Ave.
(. Mluneapulis. Minn. Jan. 6 uua
The greatest event in a hen's life m
made up of an egg and a cackle
FITS!''
Brat day
Md for
Da. K. H
neatly urrd. Nofliam nri?upiMw after I
Poor cooking has wrecked ninny a
domestic ship on the matrimonial sea
V A 11 li Men with rlntosdvertlM anil tntrouu.wi
Honsrtli IVullry Mlilurv. ritralKlu aaUiir 115JJ0
ceekly sud eineue. Andrea wltfi lUmp Viinuvh
Maaufturuii! Co. Box Ml. IStSSpSM llllaoU.
I. is but a temporary harbor on
the shore of the boundless ocean of
eternity.
There are a great many Remedies
but there is one CURE for poor com-
plexion: that is Rarfleld Tea which
cures by purifying the Blood thus Re-
moving the Cause.
It retiires a man of push to propel a
baby carriage or a wheelbarrow.
Pain relieved
timely use of
ways in the h
cness prevented by
d Oil. Keep it al-
Probably its many fee
bill to run up so rapidly.
t enable a gis
It's an easy matter to fool any one--with
the exception of yourself.
Dyeing is as simple as washing when
fou use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Most people have the church instinct
In wieir blood.
CONSTIPATED
OLD AGE
ALL DRUGGISTS.
CURE t
all bowel troobtea. appendicitis btl-
tou.nr bad breath bad blood wind
on the .tomarlt.
month headache.
pain after eating liver trouble wallow complexion
an. I dlxztnee. When trnir bowel don't move rearaf
larlr 70a ar (ettlns Kick. Conwtlpatlon kill more
people than all other dlaeaae together. It la a
tarter for tha chronic ailment and long wear of
iiflVriaf that come afterwards no matter whet
all job start taking CASCAKBTt to-daw far ywrj
will never at wall and b wall all tha time antU
yon pnt yonr bowel right. Take our advice; stall r- eeitb will aalekiw ral'ww wad tow iwIIIMm. tk
wllh CA SO A RET .wKw. -nd.r a abaal.t. .r- TS'!..JJfil
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
Sm Fac-Siaail Wrapper Below.
F0t HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR IIU0USIESS.
FOR TORPID LIVES.
FOR COMSTIPATiOS.
FOR SALLOW SRJI.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
urn a i pan eJja
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
eepOut
Ik
Wet
Sawyer's Slickers
Niwyor'i "Esrelater Braid" Suite
ami Klfckcr are ttm br-M uaiiTiiroof m.r-
Mritla iii the world. Made from the beet iita-
WnalH aod warraNtrd walerproef. Made
t and the ruMghral work aod weathar.
I.uok lor Ibr MM nark. If "our dealer
doe not have thru rlte tut catalorue.
II. M. nAWYtU A UMw Mire..
I Terr m n aa
taUfcaaaaa
I L Aft I trio
Hirrir
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 & $3.50 SHOES BIS?.
The real worth of W. L.
lluuirU 43410 and e&oo
r make Is 4.00 to 4A.0O.
hoea compared with other
ir su.no fill! I lire IJoe eaimot In
price. We make and aell mora XOu and ttl.30 aboaa
than any other two manufacturer in the United State.
thanujtotlwrnukeiilvr.im-'l-IIKl A SI TIIt HKHT. loaf
daalar ihuuld kevp thrnu we giv on. dfilrr eirlul MM In S town.
Take ao mlnlllutrt In.iat on hTint W L. buuglu h. wllh
Mmond piirc lUiiipnl on bottom If Tur drl Mi not grt tTn lor
CI tn4 illntrt 10 Ikctnrr rlu-looini prire nd IV. tr loc M"1w.
kiud of Inotlwr. Sr. and td!h. plain or rap to hir aboea will
nrath you anywhere. WVile fur tor.W.we Ari
I .-i Ml. II
. I.. Ucmilai
Urocklun.
Kvclct. In all our nhoco.
w
Send name and address on a postal
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
afcWINtnaSTER AVENUE .... NEW HAVEN. CONN.
PREVENTED
LIVER TONIC
GUARANTEED
bloated Dowels loul
Indlgeatlon. pimple.
infaaM.
li hoard Mawl
aat .atladed after
This is NO HUMBUG
rbrre perfect loun-
ed fur threat jreara
Farattr" Brighton' 4
.aoti ttwtae
i Marker aai
Dehoruar ee-
hogs of alt ages)
SkMMveaiwrotj Sua
buhei of ecrn oui
of one hundred IB
fattening them. IS
ts the only pcjrtert
marker tvr all kind
uf auk evr m
rortf-elffct eUffereui nerktr an J 4 U
only U.iiuaue t;f dehorner la eatateue.
PRICK SI. SO.
Seat) far circular and teatimoutai. or ead ma a
On Dollar Bill In Letter and TRY It If
worth SrOO to of Farmer.
8. J. BRIGHTON Fai field la.
For 14 Cents
.u
.11
I UnHdHaUMibtL
I Car ua (MtSnS .It
1 If-BM M4.
.It
Worth $1.00 e!i
Aha. M p:kagM r.r. M'rlU. will
Mil jm b imiini u mm p
aMfciliS tto4 CtWf trtttaf ll
wlirr'.BIIlUui D.M.r Crw
AW CMn 84 c Ik.
TuiHw wftfc th .! tf Hiiht tf
UUMuilvaMl ipmlfUlli
llinllt. VhHMHtfHlM
8Uf ' U9i3 )lltHtH 4. tlUi.
A SAwtl SCEDCS..
PILES
POSITIVELY CURED!!
50c
BRAND-DECKER CHEMICAL CO.
Dept. O Milwaukee. Wis.
PATENT
WITIIUI T ria
Iri lioti; Chlvau ummo ma uiwm.
W. N. U. WICHITA NO. 12 IBOl
Vibe Aosweriag adverthemeats Hiadly
Mestio This Taper.
stt m
atst .
eoualled at any
iww
INCH ESTER
GUN CATALOGUE FREE
Tells all about Winchester Rifles Shotguns and Ammunition
now. Don't delay if you intere.tad.
Means misery on the eve of life. Nine out
of ten old people are constipated because the
muscles of their intestines have become
weak worn out and flabby. Constipation
is the curse of old age causes bile and
acid poisons to remain In the blood making
the skin yellow and wrinkled the eyes
bleary and causing the "bones to ache."
Keep the bowels strong healthy and regular
and old age loses all its terrors and weak-
nesses. No reason why grandpa and
grandma shouldn't have bright eyes and
clear ruddy skin and feel lively and active
if they will only keep their bowels open and
vigorous with CASCARETS CANDY
CATHARTIC the greatest bowel tonic
ever heard of. Try them to-day a 50c
box a whole month's treatment and find
that the tortures of constipated old age are
BY
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
TO CXTHBi five Fear ace
taw Or. i t.o . r i ah lit-
KT waa .old. Now It lo
awer tlx aellllen baxe a
wear rrealrr tkaa en?
tietlar aaeatelae la Ike wrwwM. Tkla laaVilwt pwwwf ff
rreat awertt kwwt tewttaeaalal. wTw hare- rait and
nil! .ell f ill ABFT Bbwwlutwlr wMtrw.atee tw ware ar
Oo kaw taataw. r
reratnanl.
n wiwei aiier w.iwa nae aawrw www re.r. "
www aad tk eaaaaty kox tw a aw await aw tb awwaraM aVeaa
n hew two earikaii It aad cat wear wwwwt bach Ibr balk
b.111. Take aaw adTlwc-ee aaettwr wbei afl ran awaette-
r n.witk will allw rattww aad wamwlll Mae tka da
uala owe Mi .
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Dawson, A. M. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1901, newspaper, March 29, 1901; Chickasha, Indian Terr.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732290/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.