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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1920)
SISLEal FILLS SHOES OF GREAT TY CONDENSED CLASSICS A TALC OF TWO CITIES U CHAKLM tllCKEN HiUO 0 !'. CAMC V)r,W UVEA!) MOT Hii rl M TWO NEW JtHT OUT TeOAV WO WC'S CWrKI- to feeTvouci ot-0 VKV. UCT YOUtKlfjU iWHicm one To Eri? KEEP! ran r l i m r j i i l CUrlai John lluff.m Dickani on kern Fa. 7, 1112, at Partial, Eaflaai, hr kit (ulnar wai clerk in Ihe Navy Pa oflica. Ha died at i Cidikill Placa, In Knl, ea June , 187?. nn draami of wrilin cama la kim airly whea ai a boy ka raid kreathleiily Iba kallarad aovali ia ' .'. I1'1" ' library. Ma became a reporter en lh ! idi A I London naaiBinari. and wrnla flftlHl "HLalrkaa k 1 U H'J Boi" wharaia ara, la miniilura, all Ida abouadinf m . f ' S virtual el nil aovali. 1 ,l J Ika "Pickwick Papan" (1837) war. a ar.at lue '. Tkalr Inimlttbla rollli kin humor canlivalad ika Eaillik reading world, Hit fin! aalandad novel wat "Oliver Twin" (1838), follswad ky "Nickolai Nickla- By- IIOIO JH), "Uld lurioiity Shop" and "Birn.br Kudia" (1840-41), Ha produced lone It major avail, ma lait, "ma Mystery of tdwia Brood" (1570) bain a unlinllhad. "David Coooarflald" (I HSU, 80). klld kv maaV la ka hll maalarniaca. and ha itnl a (aw la ka Ika frattait story avar wriltan, it luppuiad io oa lami-aulobluaraplilcal. Many of hn norali wara publiihad ia initallmanti, and aavar bafora or tinea bai any lllarary publication excited iucb a furor. Altar kit initial luccanai, Uiitaai' lifa wn i triumphal procaiiiaa, laddaned only by dumailic ua Hinwi, riv Tiaiiaa America, wnara nil worki wara van mora papular than la England, in IS42 aod mu'DS. Ha wrata in kit will kit own barl apitaph, "I rail my claimi to tha remembranen af m muhi . .. ,, , ..' j publiihad wrU" Ha mighl wall kava lubititutad h world , for "my country." Parhapi Ika quality thai diillnguiikes kit novels amonf all olhari is I hair abounding humor. , ' Col, Thomni riewcomo, the hero of Argnm, ami of llhnrtpnur, had lovi-d Hi houtiilfiil Leonora da Mole, but ' ' . iii ii, m Hi wrath of hli iti-p-ii ! litil in liulli to curv out ln ntrivr. Tlicra he had murrlod Hi widow, Mrs. Casey, and I few years Inier sent their ion Cllv lo Rug Inml. I!i regnlrd tho Imllrl of th ri-glimut with C'tivv'a loitira ; aport mil ymwg men would give or Ukt mid iimi the colonel would mention t'llta'i hum ouct bufor five minutes, r three tlini'i In ion minutes, But Hi"" who lauglird at Cllve' father ii.iK'hcd wry kindly. At lint ill happy time came for lUilrh the colonel hud been longing, and he tin leave 0f hi, regiment In Mi;'iiihi, he had In hla family circle i vi hn'f brother, 8lr llrlan, who had .(! I,ndy Ann. daughter of the in of kw, ami llnbson Nowcoine. Mm riiltin m breukfnst while Sir liili.u rttuiiiMrfl hli dry (unit, Unmet, Urn win, hum to hii iiitvr Ktholi "My mule, ihe colonel of tepoy, and hli wnnliie ton huve bova paying t vlilt 10 Newcaine." "Yuu are ulwayi wearing about our uiii-le" broke In Klhcl, "and allying liul.iinl UiIiiks about CI he. Our uncle i U.ar, gwd, klud men, and I love him." Ai llohaon Nowcomo'a and el .lii'r tlm fiitnlly party oftn aiiaeai l the colonel, hli friend Mr. Itlnnle nnd Itlnnle'i Hilar, Mr. Mackcnule 'Hli her ilaiiijhlor Hoacy, Sir ilrlan "'(I l.mly Ann, and Cllve who kid oh. a palmer. From one of then t'llve u ml I, hit friend Arthur oni. w iilked wlih the umml Ha- i I'cht ua home. "I can't help ' nkii..:." mild (be axtuto Olve, "that innilt'il I win in lovo with Ethel, "v. I Hiiipo they thlnlt I am en ii lo ItiiMty, she la aa good a .! i I'.Miiurc in con he, nnd nevor out r ihotich I fmicy Mra, Muo 'u'n her,". - , ii .M'il nnd our Mr. Cllve went ' !' nliert) he found old Udy ' ' Iiit , griiiiihliiiiifhtfr Ethel, 1 "o tiiiiie for plfturea, only iv , I mippose," auld Udy ' ihty 111 Hlhel. " ""I linking at the picture," i1'1. "'lnt at tho lltllo green .1 mi iv, corner. I think, grand '" " .sin- nlil. 'ne young ladlra 11 in- o hi iinaht to have lltllo green '''( ;Viie . mi our baeka, with 'cold' i.Hi-'U i,u ihein." , s ! too, wna at Baden, 1 ' in' mi . in Hujrry pretty Utile Lady ' i ' iH-.vii. fiec nt Inst from that ' '' iMi;MiU'k UelHlio, Lord High 1 , l.ilily Kew had plana i I. (;,. Krwlng regard for hla ! . in'i put In Jeopardy, . 1,1 younu mini, 1 think It la i 1 "-re iiiT," t.mly Kew aald to ii, ' jfeii i gomj htiuior, "I have ' '" fee Unit poor llttlo creature ' i I'lipiiiln Ut'lalao behaved io ii"1!1!. . Sin' does uot enre a Qg for ' 1 " , one lie. She la engaged, aa v-'i ; n' to niy grandann Hnrnea; ill i'i i.ii'ls n most ellRlhle union; 'K 'id's oniinKi'ineiit to my grand- i ', ' i l-.i w, linn long been settled, i n,, v you In London, we heard i I'm were engaged, to t young "mi own .rank of life Mlsa 'I 0 iiui'tiire led to more flirt . nil.' ' V loihtfi thnn old Lady . Kew "Mill I'l'ttiiieimnco, but Ethel had 'niiiiil tun hnw iindcslrahle Q man Lord Kew wus, ni.ifl broke tlie cngiigemont so denr lo her grnnilniotlier's heart, When ( live hoard that the engage mi ni vn over, between Kew and Ethel he set out In hnsle for London. I wna liisiiillcd as confidant, nnd to me Cllve mill: "Mrs. Mackenzie bothers me so I hardly know where to turn, nnd poor llttlo liosey la guide to write me a nolo about something twice a day. Oh Pen I I'm up another tree now I" Cllve met his cousin Ethel nt a party or two In the ensuing weeks of the season, and nt one of their meetings t:tlul told him that hor grandmother would not receive hi in. If was (hen Hint Cllve thought Elhel worldly, al though much of her attitude was due lo the keen nnd unrelenting Lady Kow. The colonel and James Blnnle during all this time put their two fond heads together, and Mrs. Mackenzie I'liiii'ii'd hoih of them and Cllve as it'iimvhile the Lady Clara ms not happy with her llornea. All I he life and spirit had been crunhed out of the girl, consigned lo cruel usniie, lone llneaa, and lo bitter rerolleeiiona of the past. Jack IMslte, now Lord lllfliunic, could sliiud Ihu itinln no longer, and look Lofly Clara away from her bullying but coiianlly hus band, The elopement of Clara open ed Kllml'i eyes to the misery of love lesi morrluiii a, and Iba mninma of bur new love, Hie Mnrqiila of Knrliilonh, airenuy umtreiseo over I lie unpleas ant notoriety of the proposed New coma alliance, reeelved a letter from Elhel which art her son free. Elhel I hen turned to the lonely, motherless children of her brother Barnes, and found comfort In devoting herself lo them. Cllve married his Uosey, and hla futher determined to become a member of parliament In place of Hlr llnroea. One night the colonel, returning frr.m tils election' eerlng, mei Cllve, candle in hand. As each saw the other'i fnco. It waa io very and and worn and pale, that Col onel Newcoine with quite the lender ness of old dnya, cried "Uml bless me, my boy, how III you look I Coma and warm yourself, Cllvyl" "I have wen a ghost, folher," Cllve said, "the ghost of my youth, father, the ghost of my hnppliii'ss, and the best days of my life, I saw Ethel to day." "Nsy, niy boy, you mustn't talk to me so, You huve the dearest little wife at home, a dear little wife and child." "You hail a wife; but (lint doesn't prevent o: her other thoughts. Do you know you never spoke twice In your life about my mother? You didn't care for hr." "J I did my duty by her," Inter posed the colonel. "I know, but your heart was with the other, So la mine. It's fatal, It runs In the family, father." Tha shares of the Bundelcund Bank ing company In which the colonel had made hli fortune now declined stead ily, and at lust the crash cama, wiping out all the colonel's money and with It all Itusey's fortune. The Im poverished Newcomes settled down first at Boulogne, and then In London, tha colonel weary, feeble, while hair ed, Mra. Mackenzie a perfect ter magant, Itosey pule and ailing, nnd little Tommy, the baby, a comfort and a care to the hard-worked Cllve. Tho colonel, no longer able to live under the same roof with Mrs. Mac kenzie, found a homo with the Orey Friars, and here I saw hiiu. When the colonel's misfortunes were at their worst, Ethel In reading an old book, found a letter from the colonel's stepmother between the covers. It was a memorandum of a proposed be quest to Cllve. Ethel nt once deter mined to carry out this lutended be quest, and so she and I hastened tu Olive's homo; but not even good news could soften Mrs. Mackenzie's evil temper. That was a snd and, wretch oil night, In which Mrs. Mackenzie stormed until the poor dellcnle Itosey fell Into the fever to which she owed her death. We soon repaired lo the Orey Friars where wo found Hint the colonel was In hla Inst Illness, lie talked loudly, he guvo the word of commond, spoko Hlnduslanee us If to his men, Then he woke words In French rapidly, seizing a hand that was near lilm, and crying,, "toujour, toujour I" Ethel and Clivo and the nurse were In tho room with him, The old man talked on rapidly for awhile; then again ho would sigh and be still ; once more I heard him say, hurried ly, "Take enre of him when I'm In India ;" and then with a heart-rending voice he called for the love of hi youth "Lconore, Leonorel" The pa-1 tlcnt'a voice sank Into faint murmurs; only a moan now and then announced that he wna not asleep. At the usual evening hour the chnpel hell began to toll, and Thomas Now come' hands outside tho bed feebly best a time, And just a the Inst bell struck, a peculiar Bweet snillo shone over hi face, and he lifted np his hoad little, and quickly said, "Ad sum," and fell back, It was the word wo used nt school, when names were called ; and lo, he whose heart was as that of a little child, bad answered to his name, and stood In the presence of the Master. UonyrMit, 1919, by Post Publlihlns' Co. fl'tie Boston Post.) All rights roaarved. mi ' wm fW" 5 'in ii wmmammmmwmm HOME SWEET HOME by Jack Wilson Ty Cobb' shoe Beamingly trt filled Oeorg Staler, great star of lb 8t. Louli Cardinal wbt) now loads all baumen la both big league wllb t parccnUg ot .416, baa stepped Into tbt vary boart of th fan by bit great work. Hitler I admlttad tb bat Brat baseman In tb gam today. Ha bioke Into tb gam a a pitcher but, Ilk tb great Bab ltulh, hi bat work wa ao aeosa tlonul that be wa Deded to Ui line-up every day. -BUT USTEH T(fR CMS OF THEM weu. t wm wrrrt mother vMef we me o 'eMoor AHO frtE CLERIC UiT) tMlrlCR OW Or THEM WASlAW BHaaHaHaMaaHaiaWBMMaiaaaBaaaaaaaaBaiaanaaiaiaiaiaai ,TW)M (weLLWHV i if ej s i nn ..... . ... any i j K Vhen the train came in back in I9i0 SaJaef your lit to. cording to (A road tktf hart fo Utttl! In sandy or hilly coun try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy Th U. S. Nobby. , For ordinary country roada-ThU.8.Cbala orUaco. For front wheel Th U. & Plain. For beat reiulti-avaiTirhara-0.8. Royal Cord. KO)r-rlW-QvVN-USC0-PlAill TEN years ago you might have seen one or two automobiles waiting outside the station, when the weather was pleasant. Today the square is crowd ed with them. And most of the cars you generally see there arejmoderate-pric tears. Anybody who tells you that owners of moderate-price cars are not interested in the quality of their tires has never met very many of them. We come in contact with the small car owner every day and we have found that he is just as much interested as the big car owner. Iff There is one tire, at least, that makes no distinction between small cars and large cars so far as quality is con cernedthe U. S.Tire. Every U. S. Tire is just like every other in quality the best its builders know how to build. Whatever the size of your car, the service you get out of U. S. Tires is the aam. It isn't the car, but the man who owns the car, that sets the standard to which U. S. tires are made. iv ; We feel the same way about it That's why we represent U. S. Tires in this community. v 1 1 United States Tires GRAHAM & SON ...jdivs-fc-'.-i-:
