Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 83, Ed. 1 Monday, November 21, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/
X
■
• I
Ml
'-fl
V
jKsutdK&MKMMNWMi*
THIS STORE IS ALIVE
that
We are continu-
Raise the Standard
bWMBW^WWMMMWWWWWVri
In the various lines
ally striving to
• i
<
I
I
i
t
I
Magill & Shepard,
Furniture and Undertaking.
WEST SIDE SQUARE. BO IB PHONES 14U.
. ....
With the class of furniture and floorcoverings
are compelled to pronounce us the
Absolute Leadears
?■
I
■ *
' *
I
■n
I
I
I
I
we carry.
of our business and believe that better and better
merchandise is the most essential feature. We
earnestly ask that you do us the kindness to exam-
ine, compare and “line up” our furnishings before
you invest a cent. In the event we prove un-
worthy of your visit just pass us by.
i
■
y,''
3)
I
J
the girt
h.
F:
A Watch For The Boy.
I
(To be continued)
i bink
.•sirs
L.
i?
Or.PRICE'S
CREAM
Baking Powder
you to be n
New I'm go
wed lie! ter
for she hasn't
•' ■ j
•4
-
I
I
1
r ^No Alum
No Lime Phosphate
WM//J * “I am quite
ml/'lt/// positive that the
U»e of alum baking
powder should be condemned.
-Prof. Vaughan. Untvrrjfry of Michigan.
BKt»
IR'--'-
lightly . ..
Meanwhile I
you won’t mind driving the car for I
me, vW you?"
A pure, wholesome, reliable Grape
Cream oi Tartar Baking Powder.
Improves the flavor and adds to
the healthiulness of the food.
In buying baking powder
examine the label and take
only a brand shown to be
made with Cream of Tartar.
tunes, losing your money and other
things, that had put you into an un-
comfortable position. A untie was in
her stateroom on board ship till the
last morning, and then I didn't point
you out to her if she saw you at all
she didn't notice you particularly, and
besides, she's very nearxlgho-d KI.,
knows only that you're Mt Gortiot
as you were in the long ago in
Going to get him one for
I have a stock of
watches from which it will be easy
to choose one that will please him
at no great cost to you. Won’t
you look?
O.M. Curtis,
Stationer. Jeweler.
the Georgian period, its square p nod
windows and Its pillared porch di ,-ed
with a tangle of grapevine and Vir
gin fa creeper
Vai arrived only a few minutes litter
than Lesley and Mrs Loveland, anti
■ the girl was waiting for him in the
o|>en doorway when bis hack drove up
“This is » Mg old house.’’ said Les
ley. coming out into the porch - "at
least it’s old for America it's stood
for about ’V) years, and there's lots
of room in It You will live in the west
wing. In :i few minutes Uni te tV.iily 1
will show you where to go here .
Uncle Wally lake Mr Gordon's bag "
There wtc no-conienipi either for tb< I
bag or Its owner on the mild old face j
of the gray header! n.-gro. who was as ’
perfect and well trained a servant in
bis way as any butler in an English
country bouse Evidently he. too. h.oi
been told that this was a gentleman
chauffeur." to tic treated like a gentle
man. j
bis hostess, feeling a sudden impulse
toward happiness until, with a shoe!.
, he rememben <’ Sidney Cremer
"When will Mr Cremer arrive?" he
asked Lesley as they walked together interested today in his first watch
across a sloping lawn toward the sta |
bles.
“Oh. Sidney’s very much at home ' yOUfS.
lere." she answered lightly "You Christmas?
may see him at any time
1
1
.'■■/Ws
We are in a position to fill your
entire order for that fruit cake— i
figs, dates, raisins, citron, nuts,
fruits. Phone us. D. R. TURNER.
It ami Profited Thereby,
Good news travels fast,” and the
thousands of bad back sufferers tn
Denton are glad to learn that promp1
relief fh within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad
no more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney
Pills. Thousands upon thousands of
people are telling the good newB of
tbeir experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here Is an example worth
reading:
Mrs. A. W Autrey, of Pilot Polo*.
Texas, says: "Doan’s Kidney Pills
have always proven satisfactory in
my case and 1 am willing to give
them my endorsement. Several
years ago my kidneys were disorder-
ed and there was a constant, dull
’ ‘. Finally I consult
red a doctor but he couid only re
! Ileve me temporarily. ' .'hen Doan’s
i Kidney Pills were brougLv to my no-
tice. 1 immediately procured a box
and began their use Relief soop
followed and on occasions since then
when I have had need of a kidney
remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have
never failed to bring about the de-
sired results.”
For sale by al! dealers Pme
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buf-
falo. New York, sole agents for the
| United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other. ’ 8
Creuor erm get some
Love!: nd • apped tier
Do you remember the first
watch you had when you was a
boy. How interested you were in
And Loveland was grateful t<> watching its wheels go around,
and how wonderful it was that it
>.could register the time so accu-
rately. Your boy is just as much
DR. Fl MH KB OF DALLAS
WANT’S BRUMBY'S PLACK.
AUSTIN, Nov. 21.—D. T. B. Fish-
er of Dallas was here today to obtain
the appointment a$ state health of-
ficer to succeed Dr. Brumby. Dr-
Fisher is going to San Antonio where
he win confer with Governor-elect
> Colquitt. . < -. '<■ , v*
and that to help you n little I re asked GOOD NEivs
you to act as chauffeur for » abort I ■
time till you can get something bet Many Denton Render.-, Have Heard
ter ” r-------
"And rill Mr
one better."
words.
“You have to be tried first." smiled
And I mean
success--a great stt cess
Ing to auntie I
travel in different
quite got used yet to the idea ot a
gentleman chauffeur ’'
With that the girl pressed a railway
ticket into his band, and he was eft.
not knowing whether be were more
inclined to laughter or to cursing
The Hill Farm might almost Lave
been an English farm, with Its ram-
bling red brick bouse, apparently of ache In my back.
♦ ».„ , .... ________- — j ' Art a Hrtetrtw hilt
<7
—
for a
IS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
I
Weekly
at
DENTON, TEXAS, NOV. 21. 1010|
RULES for ADVERTISERS
-
to
X J
hi
beam
c
Wm.
to
ft
j*
D.
I
I
1
a
ii
WISE COUNTY DECREASED
E
cxn bo bought at home.
The weather man say, there's a
5
I
E
arranged
Lord Loveland
There was a queer
kind of happiness in sacrificing him-
By C. N AND A. M.
WILLIAMSON
few dollars
there
<n
Prl-
into
to
My •
all nl
expiration
W.
anm
aont'n, delivered
Months, by mall (in advance)
One yoar by mail (In advance)...
Num-
have
h
■
The first rule for effective
advertising is “Simplicity.”
Let there be simplicity in the
way the text is written, the
illustrations made; in the de-
signing, in the color scheme.
The only relative to “Simplic-
ity" is “Vulgarity,” and they’re
not on speaking terms. They
are twin sisters, however, so
that if you are not courting
one you must be under the
spell of the other.
The second rule
is “Direct-
Come right to the
Make the statement
■
was, Get your next order of bread from
or-.Bmith’g Restaurant, west side You
Casyngbt. !9t0 b, Doubl«4ay. Page 41
Campan, Cap,right 1908. b,
(Ke MeCIwe Company
The Athens Daily Review is
late and interesting addition to
ter and a bigger town.
much goint? out of
the
T. E. Wood, justice
Miller, tax assessor;
county superintendent;
kins, tax collector; ~
Lillie. “Bin's gal," and Ed Blnney. f
"Would y« u care to take a position in Chicago, leaving svinetiilug to
somebody's bouse as—as—well, a paid
posilion with an advance on your sal-
ary by which you could send all your
friends happily away?"
“I’d do it like a shot—If any one
would have me." Loveland said quick-
ly:.„ ... .
. II 00
.50
.25
Denton,
vertising in one.
40c
... . 12.00
... 14.00
Nearly All the C°unty Officerg Have
Qualified Except Two New Oom-
■nissioners and Bonds Approved—
Reports of Officer*.
dieted for receiving deposits when
the bank was insolvent, were called
hi the criminal district court th-is
morning. Judge Seay grnted attor-
neys for defense until this afternoon
to move for a continuance.
ness.
point.
decisive, positive— just as if
you believed it yourself. It
can be done without presump-
tion. Yotf do not have to
apologize for jnerit in your
goods, therefore your state-
ment must be as convincing
as your product is good.
The third rule is “Have In-
uuprosperous years. Lillie was going
to Chicago, and Chicago might have
something to offer.
could tell?—she and Bill, “the best
man she ever knew,” might come to-
1 go on
now
■■-j
■ I
I
PnMIsiied by
ami) cnomcn COMF A N»
Ayers Hair Vigor
■ Youth
I
Discovers
America
without offending simplicity
and directness, and yet remain
consistent to them. Don’t
blindly follow the leaders.
The fourth rule is “Be
Hardy Annual." Don' ex
pect to keep your business
running for ten-years by ad-
You will
have to keep it up and make
it better each time. The
methods of last year are out
date this year. The buying
public is independent and not
chained to you. It is your
task to keep them interested
and convinced that your goods
are the goods.
DALLAS, Nov. 21.—The case
against Fred Fleming and W. C.
breaking and &U the Grippe syrnp i Witner, cfficials of the defunct Wes-
terns leaving after taking the ver- pein Bank and Trust company, !n-
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
gay err neous reflection upon'he character, reputation or standfn
gt any firm. Individual or corporation which may appear in the col-
■Wins Cf te Record »nd Chrontele will b« gladly corrected upon being
ealled to the attention of te punllshera.
I needing any witer particularly. I ELANARY JURY STILL OUT
The recent rain was sufficient for i -------
crop needs for the time and the'
stock water is no question in Denton
county ever. But hundreds of
! Denton county people who know
I that the Denton county watershed
furnishes practically all of Dallas’
Pape’s Cold Compound is th-e re-
sult of three years' research at a
cost * more than fifty thousand
•«rvlce next Thursday will be well at-
tended. We of Denton county have j
many things to be thankful for this
yexr and not wholly for our materi il
prosperity. From every standpoint
Denton and Denton county are bet-1 first1 dose. "
It. is a positive fact that Pape's
- ‘ ’ y every two
hours, until three consecutive go--
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up t eh most severe cold, either
the h-ead, chest, back, stomach or
veteran, was struck and killed by o
Texas and New Orleans train this
morning near thi9 city. Witkora wis
walking a trestle and met th-e train
at a curve. He was knocked thirty
feet to the bottom of the ravine xnd
died instantly.
The Record and Chronicle believes, '''able neuralgia
and it practices os well as preaches
the belief, that no citizen should
send away from home f r that which , tarrbal discharges, soreness, gtiffnev,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—The
Ceneui bureau today announced the
j population of Wise county as 26,-
1 450, a decrease of over 6Oo from the
I census of ten years ago. That many
i emigrated to West Texas i; given as
' the cause.
WOOD.
Plenty of good stove, heater an-l
fire-place wood; th0 kind that k^ep*
the cook In a rood hv-nor SXtfc
O. W. ELBERT. .
j to Judge Seay that it was hopelessly
I divided and no prospect of reaching
■ a verdict. The Judge refused to dis-
i miss the jury which has had the else
j since noon Saturday.
have been re-instated, but without
notice- to assistant counsel or any-
body else interested in the case had
a jury of the right sort impaneled and
then recommended an acquittal,
which wa« accommodatingly awarded.
Former Attorney General McC*rB,
who prosecuted the Cooper8 in the
first trial, is quoted as saying, “It is
a case of the Governor saving one
1 and the Attorney General the other.”
---------o---------
Fire insurance men in Dallas are
urging the commissioners to cut
off all individual users at the curb
' and maintain a constant
fire
lU-Ve the situation in Dallas. The
creek is lower than in years, per-
haps one must go back to the fam-
ous thre -year)' drouth of 1556-9
to find a lower water-®tige, and
will require a heavy rain over the
entire watershed to afford the city
any p rmanent relief.
WILL CURE°YOUR COLD
DALLAS BANKS CASES UP
KILLED BY’ TRAIN.
NACOGDOCHES, Nov. 21.—Geo.
ing home Jndmtry al] along the line ' there is no other
— ■ ■<>----
Attorney General! over 1D Tonne*- i
«eem to have much pardoning
U power ag the Governor. The di»
tni^al of the charge againf/t Robin
Cooper has kicko^ up another dis-
graceful official scandal and late"
dctiiis are tb« prosecuting at- co|d MaVe comtng. prepare^ for
torney. a henchman of the Patterson it by ordering your wood from O. W.
regime, used his official authority to Elbert.
pardon the younger Cooper. He was1 Oet o? bread from
not content with a nol prosequi “ ____
fftr, under which the charge might will like it.’
- - ~L------1 — -1--
One year (tn advance) -
Ux months ( in advance). — • •
Three months .in advance .
Woekly entered *• second class mall matter at postoffice
kexas, under act of Congress. arch 9. 1873.
Dally entered as second class mall “'atter Aug. 23, 1903, at the postof-
at Denton, Texas, under set of Congress, March 5, 1873.
crlptions to the Weekly Record *nd Chronicle discontinued at
The Commksloners' court conven-
ed again Monday to wln^ up some
matters unable to get attention at
the meeting last week. Up to Mun-
day n°°n the old members of the
court were in office, but Commisslon-
er-elec* Sparks from No. 2 was ex-
pected to qualify at the afternoon
session. Commissioner Jack Chria-
tal from No. 3, however, will not
qualify until Wednesday in order to
permit Commis -loner Coleman, whom
he is to succeed to wind up the pre-
cinct affairs in full for the year.
With these two exceptions and per-
naps a few precinct officers ip the
mailer precincts, all of the county
officers qualified last week.
Orders passed at the last week’3
session included:
Ordering $19.14 transferred out of
the old available school fund into
the general fund to balance that fund
and the refunding of $4.73 to County
Treasurer Reeve deposited by him to
the credit of the jury fund.
In the petition of M. M. Davis and
thirteen others for a second ciiaa
road in the southeastern corner of
the county G- L. Vardaman, J. R.
Salmons, M. Grace, E. W. Stone and
A. Coker were appointed a jury of
view to report at the next meeting.
An orjer wi8 passed authorizing
Roanoke school district (No. 59) to
issue $7,000 bonds at 5 per cent due
in 25 years with- option of retirement
at five years or later, to build a
school house and equip it. The bond
election carried several weeks ago.
The reports of Tax Collector Crow-
der, County Clerk Bliley, Sheriff Orr,
Justice Ratliff of Precinct No. 3,
Justice Clark of No. 6, Constable Un-
derwood of No. 2, Justice Barton or
No. 2 and Justice Wm. McCormick
of No. 1, and District Clerk Durbin
were filed and approved.
The salary of the County Treasurer
was »et it $150 per month for the
coming year. Official bonds of R. H
Clark, justice No. 6, O. T. Button,
county clerk; J. M. Gary and J. C.
Selman, commissioners from No-3. 4
and 1. S. H. Hoskins, county judge;
of No. 4; E. E.
J. W. Beaty,
Hsw-
F. M., Ready,
justice of No. 8; W. C. Orr. sheriff;
Chas. Mays, county attorney; ,J. J.
Sullivan, constable of No. 8;
| McCormick, justice of No. 1; J. P.
Tatum, public weigher No. 7; and J.
R McNabb, constable of No. 2, were
approved.
The report of Treasurer D. M.
| Reeve showing balances in the dif-
j ferent funds as follows was approv-
1 ed:
Jury fund-—(overdrawn) $59.26.
Road and bridge fund—$4,519.41.
General county fund—$442.47.
Courthouse sinking fund—$216.64
(Tn this last $17,000 of the bonds
were paid off since the list report).
All of the commissioners were al-
lowed their per diem of $18 each
Retiring County Judge Zumwalt was
allowed $12 for four day-s and in-
coming County Judge Hoskins $6 for
tw0 days.
the broken company.
The profit* from the three perforin
ances of ”T.ord Bob" paid the hotel
bills for al' and left a
over Lumped together there was
enough to take Lillie de Lisle. Ed Bln
ney. Miss St Clare and the Winters to
title
each one through a week or two of
idleness
Lillie. Ed and Miss St flare could
hardly express tbeir gratitude to Love-
[. land, and the words they said to .him
: warmed his heart as it had never been
I warmed before
"Some one will Lave you—shall we '
Do you know type- I Relf fur oyjer- ffegf came as an abso-
lutely new sensation to Vai.
Lillie was In touch with Bill again;
“I WANT A LITTI.K TA1,K WITH lOtt."
a respectable sum. Teo dollars be
;'kept for ills own necessities, and the
“If 'i knew a way in which you could rest be divided among the members of
help your actor friends to escape from
here and go— wherever they want to
go. would you take it. 1 wonder?" asked
the girl.
“I don't wonder; I'm sure.” Love-
land answered, thinking of poor little '
tf-r today than they were a year ago, I
an<j the Thankf giving celebration an 1 Col,j Compound, taken,
•ervlce afford u8 generally a way
whereby "w© may show our apprecia-
tion of the good things showered up- '
on U8. [-limbs.
It promptly relieves th© most m(i-
t pains, headache,
dullness. h<-ad and nose stuffed up,
feverishness, sneezing, sore throa’-,
running of the nose, mucous ca-
CHAPTER XXIV.
A PttOTVOK of miss ukahmer's.
ESLEY DE ARM ER and her auM
were staying that night at Ash
vllle with tbeir friends, and
-J next morning everything was
Loveland explained that in
a fortnight at least be would certainly
be released from the bondage of bis
embarrassments, therefore be would
take service as Mr. Cremer’s chauffeur
only for that length of time, thus giv
ing his employers a chance to find n
good man faf a permanent engage
ment He received from Lesley the
two weeks’ wages in advance, and the
$50—a far larger amount than he bad
touched since landing—seemed to him
■BL*-''
pressure
in the mains for fire protection.
As it ig now tho pressure is ct/. off
through the day ind water is be-
ing hauled about the city in wag--
ons, people leaving out their buclf-
ets and tubs in front as we
Denton do our milk bottles.
vate wells have been ealled
service and are being pumped
the limit to supply absolute neces-
sities. Telling of the wagon service
the Dallas Times-Herald publishes
the following:
There were several extra wa-
ter wagons added to the already
large force todiy, and every ef-
fort is being made to cover ev-
ery section of the city,
erous complaints which
been received have -been looked
up and attended to js far as
possible, but the drivers re-
port mere or le.-s enmity on the
part of the people. They have
been instructed to deliver wa-
ter as fast is they can. and to
start in where they left off
when their tanks are emptied,
in several instances, people
hive remarked that they “have
paid for water,” and objected
strenuously to being compelled
to walk to the cartm and car-
ry their water away. This was
true on one street where some
repairs were in progress and it
wag impossible for the cart to
pull up in front of the several
hou ses in one block.
Up in Der.ion county We are not |
any water particularly. I
Sates an Town .tnn’s uife.
The very grave seemed to yawn
before Robert Madsen, of WestBur-
llngton, Iowa. when, aft ar seven
weeks In the hospital four of the
best physicians gave him up. Then
was shawn the marvelous curative
power of Electric Bitter, For. after
eight months’ of frightful suffering
from liver trouble and yellow jaun-
dice, getting no help from • ther rem-
edies or doctors, five bottles of this
matchless medicine completely cur®(|
him. It’s positively guaranteed for
stomach, liver orkMnev ’r»ubies am
never disappoints Onh r>e at 1.
F. Raley A Co. ,
HOPKINS REFUSED Rl HEARING.
GUTHRIE, Ok., Nov rt -Crimi-
nal Court of Appeals to day neftrScd
a rchcarrng |n the case of John Hop-
kin- of Kingston, Mo , twice sentenc-
ed to death for the murder of bls
wife at Lawtffn. Hopkins split her
head open with a moat-cleaver and
then poured carbolic i«id down her
> throat.
Did we all an-r rheumitlc twinges.
Mactiec that belief we’d have a bet-
There’s too (
Denton i dollars and contains no quinin :,
tbunty iveiy <jav for the general which we hive conclusively demon-
good. If you live here, live here andln thc trdlt
. i mdfit of colds or grippe.
do your part towards making it a| Take thlg- harm^
compound oi
Mill better place to live by patroniz- directed, with the knowledge that
fnr hiMMA , i„«_ n„„ • ther® is n0 Other medicine, made
’ anywhere else in the world, which
: will cure your cold or end grippe
misery as promptly ar” without at>
other Assistance or bad after-effect <
- a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold
i Compound, which any druggist tn
. ttv(. world can supply- 1
say as secretary?
writing or shorthand?"
Loveland
he did not.
“Denr mo! The secretaryship won't
answer then. I'm afraid. Are you any-
thing of a linguist?"
“Can't sjieak a word of any language
but my own. except a hotchpotch of
French The little Isatin I ever bud is
practically gone You'll have to give
me up as a bad Job and chuck me into
jail for the theft of Cremer’s play.
I’Ve never had any proper education?’
“Haven’t you? I'm not so sure about
that," said Lesley, with an inflection
reluctantly answered that |
therefore, in spite of the uncertain fu-
i ture. she was not unhappy. She bad
1 written to Bill the day after Loveland
joined the company, had sent him a
photograph of herself and a collar for
Shakespeare, the best that could be
bought for 50 cents In Modunk. Bill
had answered to Ashville, and. though
' neither had any prospects, both had
unlimited hope now that they were
unlimited hope now that they
' sure of the love and loyalty which had
j outlined discouragements, absence and
in her voice that Vai couldn’t quite i
understand. "And I'm not sure you
haven't learned your lesson
well. !
tiling Can you drive a motorcar?”
■’les,” said Loveland.
"Good! Do you understand
. mechanism of cars? Would you take
W. Wltkori. oged 73, a Confederate (!Ujt,. a temporary Job as chauffeur in
—in a private family, with a sal—oh.
I might as well say wages—of $25 a
week and your board and lodging be-
sides?" ■
"if I could get the first week in ad-
vaueo I might send everybody to Chi-
cago with what we've got out of the
stolen play," Loreland said.
N< ver mind the stolen play. In
Sifirny Cremer's name I forgive you
all. now I know the circumstances.
No more to be said about that.”
A u must know him very well in-
de>d to speak for him so positively,”
btoke in Loveland gloomily.
I do.” said Lesley. “You can have
the first week’s wages in advance and
the second too. The car’s a Gloria.”
"My last was a Gloria.”
"You mean Lord Loveland's?”
"Oh. yes; 1 mean Lord Loveland's.
Some men do make chauffeurs of their
valets, and vice versa "
"Do you accept the situation I offer
you?"
"You offer?"
'Well, for my friend Sidney Cremer
Sidney has Just bought a new car and
sent it to ua I'm allowed to use it
for awhile ns much as I like.”
"I'm banged if Uli be hte aervant!”
Vai exclaimed with something of his
old vehemence.
“Oh. very well. Mr. Gordon. I
thought you were really In earnest or
I wouldn't have made the suggestion.”
"8o I am. buf-
“There'a often a but' m sueb caaea.
Isn’t there? I admit it wouldn't be
I
dividualityYou can do this
■ out ixjveinna was in no mood to
take up the gauntlet. If it were a
gauntlet, that she threw down.
•1 suppose not,” be answered from
the depths.
“You valued almost all your other
acquaintances on board more than you
did me.” the girl went on. “You were
quite frank about that By your own
admission you were a bit of an ad-
venturer coming over to my country to
see what you could devour. I used to
bate that in you, all the more because
I thought you a titled adventurer
There was less excuse for a well
brought up man. with every advantage
of birth and education, than for”—
“Say It, Miss Dearmer , Say what
you really think: of me.”
“1 don't say I do think it I say
only why should I believe in you when
other people don’t?”
“I see now there’s no reason, and
I'm not going to ask you to believe.”
"Yorn're not going to assure me that
you are t'ue real Lord Loveland?"
"No. I'm not I’m not going to as-
sert myself or defend myself in any
way to you. 1 want you to draw your
own conclusions.”
"Very well.” said Lesley, with spar-
kling eyes. “I do draw them.”
“I’ve no excuse to offer even for
stealing your friend's play except that
we were hard up and we saw nothing
else to do. I've hud no answer to my
cablegrams There's no time for an-
swers to have come to letters yet”
“I see. Meanwhile?"
"Meanwhile we're on our
ends." L
“You say ‘we? You identify your- I
self with these people—theste poor lit .
tie stranded actors?"
“Oh, yes; I'm one of them- a poor I
little stranded actor too."
“You're not going to desert them?"
“No. We’ll sink or swim together
You see, I've got rather fond of two
of the ’poor little stranded actors? ray
companions in misery, Ed Blnney.
who’s very ill. really, ami oughtn't to
be acting—a good fellow if ever there
was one—and Miss de Lisle, the star"-
Lesley's face changed slightly, and
her lips opened, but she did not speak.
“Who will perhaps some day marry
a great friend of mine in New York ”
“Oh! So you have a friend In Now
York?" , •
“Yes, one. He paints menus in the
Twelfth street restaurant where I was j
a waiter.”
"How you have changed!" exclainird
Lesley. “Rut perhaps it’s only circutn
stances."
“Perhaps." said Loveland.
|_____
a particularly agreeable
Baaa who >aa er”—
~Poeed as a peer.” Loveland finished
for her bitterly.
“You put the words into my mouth.
I was going to say you seemed so ans
ious to do something to help the others,
and this is the only thing I can think
of by which you could make money
quickly and' —
Ed Blaney’s pale face uud Lillie’s
wistful eyes seemed to fluat in the nlr
before the unhappy Loveland. "Very
well," he said: “1 will be Mr. Cre-
mer's chauffeur. I’ve taken bls play
I’ll take bls money I'll take his food
I’U live under bls roof, and I’ll serve
him as well as I can. And I'll only
ask you to believe one decent thing
of me. Miss Deartner—that it Isn’t for
my own sake."
“It will be my food you eat,” said
Lesley sweetly, “and my roof which
will give you shelter. It’s quite set-
tled then?"
“It’s quite settled." he echoed, “for
a fortnight "
There were no dimples at play-tn
Lesley’s cheeks, but one might almost
have said that her eyes laughed
rd and GAronrc/e'COMNISSIONERS’ ORDERS
•vary day except Sunday) I BOND ISSUE OF ST.OOo IN ROA-
NOKE SCHOOL DISTRICT
, APPROVED.
By and by—who
tell?—she and Bill,
rather '
You must be able to do some- j
r. ca-t-----a.-----IIHtll laiJV WrvXTB SLUVW, Ullj^Ut VU
j gether Meanwhile they could
the 1 lov!n? «kch other.
Tlie girl went off buoyed up with
hope, and Ed Blnney had friends tn
Chicago. He would rest a little and
be "all right,” he said to Vai, shaking
hands over and over again in the mo-
ment of gaodby.
Hill Farm, as Mrs. Loveland's place
was called, lay in a charming country
not far from LoXisville, and at noon
of the day after her surprise visit to
the theater Miss Dearmer’s newly np
pointed chauffeur was waiting for his
employer at the Ashville station.
In his hand was the battered bag
which had called forth the cobtempt
of Jack Jacobus, and in his heart were
shame, rebellion. Jealousy and joy. min
gled with several other emotions, none
of which be could have defined—least
of all the joy.
ite reminded himself that there cou)<
now be no possible satisfaction in h!
nearness to Lesley. She did not ilke
him enough to believe in him.
He had to wait for some time on
the platform before Miss Dearmer an
peered, and then she came toward him
alone
“Auntie is saying goodby to our Ash
vllle friends." she i>xpla|:u>d “I
they're not going to stop with ns till
the train goes 1 thong'it for several
reasons it would be lietter not and
they quite understaml Before yob
meet my aunt 1 went a little talic with
you 1 haven't to)<i ti-T or the others
that you—that tHere's any (•ontieotloa
between you nnd/the now*pa)tet story
about the tunrrnH nod his Adventures
I said I’d met yon before and was sor
ry to find now that you'd had mlsfor
We hope the union Thanksgiving i
Tells How t<> Break a Severe Gobi
and Grippe in a Few Hours.
You will distinctly feel your cold '
DALLAS, Nov. 21.—The jury in
the case of Mrs. Fannie L. Flannery,
charged with murdering her husband
I Kit R. Flinnery. in August of last
i year, at 10:15 this morning reported
> to Judge Seay that it was hopelessly
i divided and no prospect of reaching
supply are praying for a rain that
■ will put water in Elm' fork and re—
a
the
exchange desk. Col. R- E. Yantis B
editor and hls son, J. Prothro Yanti«.
is business manager of the nev
publication, ind the paper is alto-
gether a creditable one.
-----._o--
• ■
MR'
_________________________________________________-■-■_
k^a,.! i -j?
'....., '.......
■
«>■'
■
iiiiiiiii
■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 83, Ed. 1 Monday, November 21, 1910, newspaper, November 21, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229433/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.