The Port Orford tribune., January 02, 1918, Image 1

á
Aa the hot«ing»blr<3Ks eai',
U H ' » M o y - u r m«4H«u croon.
T h at awl. « .» ;« orfj. ty -iu tune,
I k tfl. r»4>> to oom« they’ll m w
Like •!»* n i»m ry e f • or « « a .
Mather eti-an t -x>> .L,.by."
And /o tu father l-ta iS Ira nkfh.
And the raaepient erased »Ws
T o the .icy whore high doth rids
T o * pare nuon i . a i y e .ta i.'r e
Too did cry to hQ.d between
Y oar wee kande Dear, you’ll I*
Ae a dreem ihe r.tHht and all.
la iw, arms M alose ot dor.
And the rooking to s a l fro.
And the tuneful bj o-lo.
Just as I whA took on you.
Just ad 1 »US l« a r >bu ooo,
III. ram<ir->kr h o » I la id
I» m t tai.ti.tr • arme, and pre
A t bar knaa wi.ao i.lgfci coma
OaM- fehl and mssft and town.
complete,
character
easy action
light running
CompUt&'Strarght Lise
KeyboaJ »»'I
A Key fo^fcvery Character.
«34
■OonieM, nq. k< tear auw» res. oa t
W rite for information Io
Smith P rem ier T y p e w rite r C o , Inc.
Syracuse, N . Y .
■
I
F B L T horribly sorry for Kntheijne
I
whan Landry died. It must have
been an awful blow, for she seemed to
lose every M i o f bor spirit and went
about pale and nations for months
Ton see, Landry was s Hue fellow,
an unnsual fellow
1 don't billeve
there was a eelQsh flber la the man’s
whole m ske-up He was essentially
big-hearted and lovable. Uornely In
fantnre to positive ugiineaa, be woe
still attractive in appesrsnea. Ha was
famous la a small way ns the author
of certain delicate love sketches, very
tender and dainty in seo'Jqjant. and ao
unlike him aa to seetn inooaaiatant
with what wa knew of bta character
A rig ht Jolly good fellow, with plenty
nt cense and a cheerful tot at bnlaa
under hia sandy poll.
He and K it had been engaged to r a
laag Usia, and I knew that he fairly
woishlpes her. though he was very
quiet atmat M. I M t a mild sort of
Btsochsi mywk«m
'...
■ ■
depths of tova myself
r d bad my
little adnirs, but I always b au d m y­
self during their progreae. bacAuaa i
couldn’t really f.-tei— i was only amused
and entertained, never touched. My
friendship with K it was the one real
sentUaeet o f my life, fur we had baan
Ilka brother and stetnr for tan ya n n
Ever ausqa she bad begun to yearn fo r
long efcirte add pat her Pto-taOs ap
Into tho crown a t wowenlr dignity
Whenever Landry was awny 1 look
bond up to bar face u d
leaned bee
Upe upon I t
•Poor heart,“ I »aid. anil I bant and
laid a gentle kiss on bar t«>rabend. She
turned her pole, tu a in o u . face ep tc
ice. w istfully. like a child, end I.
biased bar warm, red m o uth.Tbec m>
heart began thumping IL e a hydrsatit
ram anti my hands troubled a.rang
ly. 1 triad to steady them. She woo
bn so angry if she tboueht that ■■
dared. I h id kissed Kithertwe num-
berieos times, an a man mar Was b
•inter, loviagiy. tenderly, but abso­
lutely w ithout n thrill
They h a-
oarer bean like Ibis. I win at a loeq.
1 bad n e w dreamed at M alhefiae ex­
cept a* my dear old frie a d -m » man­
hood churn, and aa tor her—» y bean
•oak. for I knew aha had bean utterly
¿•voted to old Landry and mourned
passionately for bias A t leoat >
thought ao. I f aho Knew what 1 wan
thinking aba would bam ma-loathe
ma, forever, i f she knew —ah. if she
knew Ska not there- dreaming. bar
eyes, aa I thought, on memory’s n
la a t mountain peak« her dnar, *n > —
brown eyes that I loved.
She turned to me with a little laugh
“ it's so nlt-a to be loved a little.'
she told, ns she nestled again i t n-;-
cost, ns if she belonged » a r e I fought
with myself a moment.
Bbs »>•»;
have fe lt my heart beating. I » » '
horribly ashamed. Thau J suddenly
loaf my seU-control, and stooping tv-
ward her. I took her In my rn n a anti
kissed her pawtlpnatel» many. X M tf
limes, paeelonately, adgsrly, as I had
never klsred an yon» la my life—as 1
had never wanted to kiss anyone be­
fore
After a time i lifted my head
and waited lor tb r I W »
I knew It
must coma. I fleit lias s whipped off--
though every polos to my hour
throbbed with delight sod Joy. W h a t­
ever came, I knew now. 1 was blind
no longer. They talk of love being
b llq d , I say It's the other way about;
It's love that clears par sight—so we
can really see where we have always
before being groping In a dim half*
lig h t
TOUCH
your tongue tc
ALUM
and lof>)t ia the glass— yoa will see the effect—
Yoa can't help puckering—it make* you pucker
ltd think o f tasting it
B y the use o f so called cheap Baking
Powders yon “take this puckering, injurious Alum
right into your system—^you injure digestion,
and ruin your stom ach,
AVOID ALVM
llo y a l is made from pure, refined Grape C r ea m o f Tartar—Costs more
than Alum b w you Jkave the profit o f quality, the profit of good health.
Nothing hae ever eqsalled i t
Nothing can ever eurpate i t
Dr. King’s
Ns« Discovery
*
* * iiäBce to ktd-
l U 11 ' B
J L a t / trouLle : tee
‘toT Y X V /', r v<E- k frequent nest re te
‘
— ,JrS
pan it er nain le
■* -
e=J ~ — — »he book te alee
•envinclng proof that the kidccyj and Mod-
tor are out of order.
There Is eeraferi in the knowledge ae
1 Often espreeeed. that Or. Klbcer’s Swamp-
Root. tho great kitoey remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism. pels to the
tank, kidneys liver. 1 ladder and every pert
of the urinary passage. It cot red s InsMHtf
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
M, or bad affects following use ef liquor,
wine or beer, and overoomei that unpleasant
seceseityof being compelled to go often
during <he day, and to get up many times
during tho night. The mild end the eatre-
srdinsry offset ef Ivrarep-Peot Is soon
raoltxod. It Mends the highest for its wou-
deriul eurss of the most dlsttusing cases.
If yea need a medicine you should have the
beet. Sold by druggists inhOe. tn d p l. oiioe.
You may have a sample hottie of this
wonderful '
discovery
sao s book that n l l e ^ f c i
a.ett> she«» I;, both W Ht85se5-
shealutehr free by r o s tl,^ ^ ® C 3 « 2 5 e K ?
sddrees bv. Kilmer It
.r Ow»» n «
Cel, Blnrlvunfao. N. Y. When writing moo-
toe randtog t y s gonsreue store in this paper.
tlaSaae** Fash««.
aoMoV llvetl through the meet event­
ful period t Of ts.tdera France. H e wae
ban, iu U S uuitd »he irtitte rin g s o f the
revnlutlob. Oalxot’s parents were mar-
tk-,1 by n pmscribed Droit-riant pastor,
and bla b irth w a a e u c .e r 'eOTlly regie-
tererf. Hia tttthcr. who wns an adva
cate, need hto talent fo r public speak-
lug to the Interrets o f the pereecutod
Proteefanta ami bennoe a marked man
A fte r living for eeverei weeks to daw
f W a t h it l ie he wae at last arrested
nawittingly enough, by a gendartoe whe
knew and reftfw-cted him.
"Shall 1 let you e e a ip e r' said tin
"W hat If you’d been killed T~ she
whispered.
"W h a t If
you'd been
hilled r
“ You’d still have Landry." 1 retort­
ed, and K it slapped me. It w osn l the
flrst time by any moans, for you see
we’d been boy and g irl together. I
couldn't help seeing that her eyes
looked fpnny
A new expression. I'd
sever seen there before- and I won­
dered.
it was shortly after that poor Landry
came down with typhoid
It was a hard
cose rrom the start Some»',ties it gets n
grip on a man and an M D can tee
that there’n no hope whatever. Thank
goodness, we were all there wtth him
Ha wasn’t akme, as he had been the
greater part of hie lifo —since he'J
been a little chap. In tort
He waen't
lonely, ^ome'lmas It seemed to me
that he woe happier than I had ever
seen him. 1 felt that he wne glad to
go. end I couldn't understand IL It
broke ns all up, every one of us. lor
we loved the poor fellow.
“ Are ye J o.orrledT" replied U . Gul-
sot.
"Yea.
I have two eliHdreu ”
"And no have I." repllrd the prisoner,
•but you would have to pay for me.
i^ -t on gn on."
They went on, and M. Gutoot died on
the seaifoid a few days later. A t thin
Utoq Frsnrola. the future eririesman,
who was the elder o f the tw e children,
« e e Mx and e h M f yrere old aud ak
ways preserved the reeolkwtion o f go­
ing fo are hie fath er In pri-on. or whet
was euphemistically cailid the botme of
Justk-e.—Gentleman s Magaa'-nq.
„v-
When H tu te aba-we t up at the cot»
solata the neat j n o m ! ^ the erst pee
•on who advanced to g n a n 'filir mad Ute
agreeable stranger, w h
li.froduoed
himself ns • special agent o f u».- b 0ae
F o o d « ■ I C h a ra c te r .
One m ight almost any that tbo recipe
foe n happy borne wan w hat baa hern
aptly called a btaisd" d ie t While It
la not literally tvoo-tbat setter tug
makes a bog of a man. yet it ic true
there la a large connection hotwwen It
and character.
B laad th irsty. toarfnt
races are thorn- th a t sat w ent—largely
rare ment—freely, whereas ».be gentle.
IndnatrloiiM, jM-ralstont mesa ore moot
iy grain and fru it sets—
While the controversy ever v ig ito
rbuitein la one far eetaaMets to aattlss
even the hum blest e f W ana efiBwd to
try fur bimaetf the admatagan ef a
• bland" diet. i t te • a a a t hateroetteg
"And—end L a n d r y r I faltered.
Hmmageegntg.
“Oh. my dear. I surer tovad L aa-
-------- _
dry." (Ah. co I knew now why ha
—
••
W e toafto
woe glad to go. podr dnfler. poor, no-
Aa innpacawtona — gdtotoad ad
oeUtoh. io v iu Old duger.)
noaa sidmwaan eototo^agma f a totosg
“He knew i didn’t, but ha be -
cored, and ba knew l lpved you, an ba
helped me. lie told me you loved me,
OU;y you were aticep. and I ’ve waited
ao long—so long for th ia “ aha algbed,
I looked In bar ryw, incredulously.
'K i t , why in the name of noamoa
•m m . didn’t you t i l m e r
T o ll you? Freddv bow could I t
I wasn't sure y o u -y o n cared, snd
Munetimre 'I was sure you d id n 't It
w s. only bv nure Landry w a . eo poet-
live that 1 dreed to hope. I couldoa.y
wait In sliaaea, and aMce Lan
dry died it has been re lonely. « ;
drearily lonely.“
"Poor old g irl." I said to her hair
“ poor darling old girl.“
“You’ve loet a whole year,“ aha
cried ’’a whole year.”
•Then you knew a rear ngoT"
-
“ Yre;
*
funny. X Z . hut
g .? »
U T J
L » tT* ” M tT
<«» « " J ™ * to»
Thia ba handad to the caller «Mb the
g .W
fl»
« •
re"“ rtt:
122
«to a fifteen oent cigar, keep a d M I«
««w brl1*
T“ ‘ ° r * ? ' *
P“ ® " * « » te n to d ly a t . ciom,
aud h a d e d the alderman S3 rents >«.
«. P«-uIluy expression on tho nl
* , M T’ he ’r,,b 'lrF*
- « • «1» » < »*en<>u«b i • .
*^1d you fw en '.hat tie
.or you or rue, '
d' t o f b tr e f v e H , •
.
«v*ted politician could aay.
.......
T h * »-•««» Credew.
There 1» much coiiiagt tp be
to a garden
1 hare wulc
»«—
•« -
»»s of Bo„
couldn’t imagine why no-tm an avc » ‘»dow r o w in g r e ' nut ’. « J
moved ma tbs least tiny bit. W h t
» *“ M « « I t burl I -* »n.«d e,
Landry toid me he cared. I triad to OPP" >>«• «<««>»'
.....
think I loved him but he re M then « « fo grtr-i-n and rc. it »,11. A IV . ,
that I didn’t, and afterward, be kne-c M *« for m in i igbt. « 1 • iytrlpet»'..v f<h
It was you. He watched my eyes, he ™*“ - «“ d “ >e «
•
l- - • n
•
said, when you were about, sad when bloom w ith L< sht.fbl J y -
-,t rtu-
v
1
... r 1-11' HUM L.T-- --.
be told me that, I was ae aetoulehed 'g W H W K m jtl.ic
as yon were when I told you
"W hen your horse ibrow you the’
time, then I knew beyond n doubt, tot
I suffered agonies thinking w hat
F o .q ■»■< ■ , M .
might hare happened
You were s
A w riter Jo The LaMg&taJfS: ’'*tt»ce
ghastly that I was h o rrib ly frig h ten - <
i fa ll sure that you were at leas I began to study dtr l broe to
tuiilsi.«! at the uam .xq^of caeca of
m aim ed fo r life ."
vrhlch I have bear !. "Teo o f tnedtesf
And then, ehe brought me the letter
men, who by ra tlu t teke and ect ae
—Landry’s letter, th at *s s not to be
often have found thnt their au«< ■> ; -Ml-
delivered u n til I nad round my own
Itj- to colds hna quiti goue. ffuri ft-- ta
Oh. tbat letter. If 1 had only seen It
aa I have met w ith point to the coovta-
when Landry died K it would not have
eioti that It ie the ev a te « erereharped
grown pale whiting for whet was al­
w ith the producta of food. which was
ways ners.
not required nnd can a rt only aa a poi­
•'You confounded blind old bat," he son to every organ In (be body which
wrote, ’what in the name of all that's
la mast onset ptltda to eokto."
holy, do you stay around here bo* ’ If
1 was itc h an »gregrious donkey as
O ra a u d F a r e a s |d e * a n .
you are I'd go oft and die. but I'»» g<*
"M ary,*' an Id th r young esotra,’*
to be the one instead—and I ’ve go,
mother. "It accnird to nte you w eia
o /e t to see. That's ever the way la
very cold to John tble Morning?"
this rote of toare.
"Yes." abe replied. ”1 'in beginning to
"W all, you m ust know some time, it
w ill come to you’ all at ones, ax the sunpert him."
"The Ideal Vue M t*» an ret-ep»
knowledge of It came to me theu. old
Pro aure."
boy, I wouldn't mlod being In y w
"H s v e a 'i I I I dreanx-u » •« íffgbf
boots. I'd give my life f<'r that one
thnt I a n * him kltodnw e lo tM .- * « -
hour ae happily end f r « l y as I ’d toss
a copper to a plckanlnsy it cae't be man." Philndelpbla F»>
—eo I give you my blessing and what
little I can nud to your future though,
of course, you know, I mean here—
and that Is the fortune (hat 1 havan’t
bees able to squander with nil my idle
worthlesneas
Make bar happy with
IL If you can. and no I shall know I
have a hand to her eosntort after alL
"You weren’t cut out lor • pUl-
doper, old s e n . Drop IL W ell, ee
long
T a k e kper of yereelf.’ and he
good to her to make ap las y e w
etMoad stupidity. Landry."
The B»m< stared ap at ua to hie
well-known w riting, end suddenly, an
that I wsa not Stted for a profession­
al life otter all. I feit too sorry fa r
my peuenta I eenidn’t give a Judicial.
Impersonal sympathy, as s physician
must to be am ong th e ranks of the
«necewrf-i!
Every death thsa cam«
under my nrxien Kol-kwl on my m lrd 1 her and a mist obscured my sight fo»
to each a degree that It unfitted me to a maaweL Then:
.
cere tor the Itv&T-
i
"Yea, yea.* I h e e rl her whisper
She took my bend and held It t t o t ’.ly faintly, “ t see you, dear, dear L a »
In both at her own. I to# • ruddee dry."
P O O R P R IN T
"W hu t p’ ace’ le T M » ’ “ -n ft.il. --------
stranger.
" I haven’t the ritg L ,-. Ute*." repUeu
(Iarte . a tta r looking pih o f t i e wtjnJc*-
A frw minutes later tho ralkwex
gu ard opened the door or the rofnpart
ment and announced tint: they bad or-
"Oh. Freddy, boy." el
thought you would.waver
l*vc baao such & long, lorn
«“ P H iy
took to mooning atrm r for' nil the
world Uka a dls.ippolntMi lover. L an­
dry. too, went into the dump.. He
grew thin and p a l. and more imper­
sonal than ever. He was very tender
with Ka<-h<rtne, and ao 1 knew that It
was no lover’s qusrrel that was wear­
ing on them, «he sort of citing ta him
as though She felt him slipping from
her. and I ’ve nomeumna thought since
that she must have had a premonition
of wh»t was coming. •
One morning, on my way home from
an all-night vigil, old Damon loet hia
head and. ( came a pretty cropper. I t
wasn't far from home, aa luck would
have It, and I managed io get to the
bouse. I was pretty much need up.
taking my wearinete and the ahaktng-
up together and my knees shook as If
I ’d been offlristtng at my flrst opera­
tion Afterward, whan K it came in to
see me, I tried to laugh it off, and I
Jollied her up
"Landry ’ll be good and Jealous If
you don't watch out,' I told her. “ I
believe you’r^ In love with me. old
girl.'* Her face darned a sudden crim ­
son over Its old pallor, and she looked
at me sharply. Then I caught her
hood and pulled her down to me. I
kissed her. ns 1. always had and for a
moment she laid her face against my
ebeek.
' ’ "ife
consular bnainess to assistants. One
day while making one of bis rare vto-
tts to Glasgow be svraixtl m-qaaintance
w ith a stranger no tin train. Each
•seined fascinated by th e -AiEri.“ Prr
aoai.llty. and time (Sisaed j i .
‘ ■
laat they neai-bcd the ..utn£..i-t<e o f. »
in order to tie In p e rfe rt health own
■rant tw trenperete is eating . T k e
m eato sboakl be w u ln e R e c u la r« y Is
eiu- o f Ho- r „ k ln i rntoa o f a w eil erde t
ed lif e .— Ladies' Heute JetMueL . _ « f