The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1910 Page: 8 of 8
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I
rosa,
DY
Meredith
Nichoison
ILLLkSTRATIOm £5Y
RAY WAI.TCR6
oo^f\hr /9cf ov 00&&J ca
SYNOPSIS.
Mia* Patrlrta }i >1 tjri>k ttfiil M'm IT^I^n
11 Ibroolt. in t' ii. ■* wsro untruBtfd to
til* <nir nf 1,1111 run I >ii|io\ *n #r'.|i r,
«uii>in.-t ln« n. u In Annutnlal. Mm*
J'ntriiH i nflilt-.l 111 1 )i iiii i v hii tint! slie
f cut til Iipi !irul! ir Henry, who. ruint"! liy
a I tnk failure. IihiI ron tuntl> !hr« iifiu'I
her l>i>n.<>an d* m« i'-i) ant r iptur<*.|
un Intruilii win i>ru\ril tu lit- Ii. ^m.il l
Gtlles|> *. Mil11 r f• i il e hand nf H.-len
l>onovan m Miss ll'tllirn.ik anJ In r fa-
ther mint on frlt-mlly term* lituiovun
fmiKht un Italian Ht-Huisln II* lint <li
man he aupiKianl wan Itolbrnnk, hut who
•alii h« • H;irtrl l<i . a miuw iiiukiT
Mi** I'at anuuun i"l h«r tmentlnn <>f
nathtitiK Henry Holbrook anil not e*klng
nnothtr liUlinn plac I'unman no t Helen j
In gaiMiii at night Diipllelty >f lli'lin \
Whs roMfeaant It)' the y . intl lilily \t
nlKht. illaRiilaed hn it nun. Hi hoi atola
frmn th> hoi.hi She met Ileginahl H I-
lenple \ ho tolil her lila lovu ii ll apla
«nn cnnfronteil by l*onovan \t fhi' town j
poatoffire Helen, tinsenn evept by Ilnno- ,
van. *1 ppeil n ilrnft for lot father into
the han.l of the ItnllHn * lor A young
laily r'HTiililInu Mint Helen Holbrook
vim obm-rvi'il alnns In n anoe. when
Helen wit* th night to have bMII 'it Komli i
Ollleyp'e admitted Blvln* llilun i-'u ■*" for
I'er fail i r who hail then left to ap.-inl It.
Mm Helen ami f oin>van met In the
night She i.>M him OIlleHple was nothing
to her II" ronfaaaeil hi* love fur her
Iiiini'van fount tlllleaple gaggeil iitul
hound In it oahln. Inhanlted hv the vll-
lalnouH Italian it 1 Holbpmk He r. leiineil
him Hnth <111 lesji i and I'onosan iid
niltteil love fur Helen falling herself
Rosalind it "voles" tpMtlcd to Donovan
for help She toll! him to «.i to the . in-■«-
maker * huine ami *i e that no Injury hs-
f, II him He want to Hud "late
At the l anoe makar'a home, Donovan
found the brothers Arthur and Henry
Holhri ok who had fuught earh other. In
consultation "Hoanllna" appo'ire.l Ar-
thur avert, d a murder Pnnovun return-
In* met lilllepp'e alnn* In the dead of
resit <'n Inve- Igatlon he found Henry
Holbrook, the nailer. and MIsh Helen en
race.! In an argument. It wan settled
and they departed Donovan met the
real Rosalind w ho hv night he I ad le'lt-
pna#d In In- M'mm Helen Holbrook.
revealed the mix up
sisters lined to tell
CHAPTER XVIII—Continued.
"Thov wern sent to St. Agatha's by
Father Stoddard, an old friend of
niln<>. They had suffered many annoy-
ances. to put "t mildly, and chiiio here
to net away from their troubloH."
"Yes; 1 understand. Uncle Henry
hns acted outrageously. I have not
ranged the country ut night for noth-
ing. I have even learned a few things
from you," she laughed. "And you
must continue to serve Aunt Patricia
and mv cousin. You set1' -and she
smiled her grave smile—"my father
ami 1 are an antagonistic element."
"No; not as between you and Miss
Patricia! I'm sure of that. It is Henry
Holbrook that I am to protect lu>r
from You and your father do not en-
ter Into it."
"If you don't mind telling me, Mr.
Donovan, 1 should like to know
whether Aunt I'at has mentioned us."
"Only once, when I first saw her
and she explained why she had come,
fche seemed greatly moved when she
spoke of your father. Since then she
ha* never referred to him. Hut the
day we cruised up to lint tie Orchard
and Henry Holbrook's man tried to
smat'h our launch, she was shaken out
of herself, and she declared war when
we got home. Then I was on the lake
with her the night of the- carnival.
Helen did not go with us. And when
you paddled by us, Miss I'at was quite
disturbed at, the sight of you; but she
thought it was an Illusion, and—I
thought it was Helen!"
"I have been home only a few weeks,
but I came Just In time to be with fa-
ther In his troubles My uncle's en-
mity Is very bitter, as you have seen.
I do not understand It Father has
told me little of their difficulties; but
I know, she said, lifting her head
proully, "1 know that my father has
done nothing dishonorable. He has
told me so, and I am content with
that."
1 bowed, not knowing what to say.
"I have been here only once or
twice before, and for short visits only.
Most of the time I have been at a con-
ven' in Cun;td i. where I wss known as
Ros;illnd Hart ridge. Rosalind, you
know, Is really my name; I wits named
for Helen's moth«r. The sisters took
pity on my loneliness, and were very
kind to me. Hut now I am never go-
l' Ing to leave my father again."
She spoke with no unklndness or
bitterness, but with a gravity born of
d< ep fei ling I marked n tw the lighter
timbre of her vole®, that was <julte dif-
ferent from her cousin's; and she
spiik" more rapidly, as she had said,
her natuially quick speech catching at
times the cadence of cultivated
French. And she was a simpler na-
ture I felt that; she was really very
unlike Helen.
"You manage a canoe pretty well,"
I vent tu I'd. still studying h< r face, her
Voice her Wfcjs, eagerly.
"That wa- very foolish, wa n't It1—
my running In behind the procession
tin' way'" and t he laughed softly at
the retolloetlon. "Hut that was pro
f-s on::i | ride' That was one of my
tutti' r ■ Ii 'it i alio . and ho help I nif
to d«fi;i;tt< It lie takes a gient do
light In his work; It's all he hns left!
And I want d to show those pi • pie at
i
i
\
i
u HIL
X
c
'I Must Atk You Not to Leave Here,"
1'nrt \n in "i
it e a g> ii iliie l
] did not u\| tit
Aunt Pat,"
"You should hav«
claimed 'h • pri
right. When y< ir
thoil'.ht ll.e wm I
end "
"It hadn't, you so< 1
lights ho that I could
M'VU "
i .it a r« al.y fine eu
art ridge -wa 11k«
to run Into you or
gone on and
It was y urn ol
•.tar vi.n: lied I
hild COlIK' to Ull
I put out
get htiine
the
u:t
"You gave us a shock. Please don't
do It again; and please, If you nnd
you.' cousin are to meet, kindly let it be
on solid ground. I'm a little afraid,
even now, that you are a lady of
dreams."
"Not a bit of It! I enjoy a sound
appetite; I can carry a canoe like a
Canadian guide; 1 am as good a fencer
as my father; and I'm not afraid ol
the dark. You see how very highly ac-
complished I am! Now, my cousin
lit len—"
"Well—?" and I was glad to heat
her happy laugh Sorrow and loneli-
ness had not stifled the spirit of mis-
chief in her. and she enjoyed vexing
me with references to her cousin.
1 walked the length of the room and
looked out upon the creek that ran
sln„ingly through the little vale. They
were a strange family, these Hoi
brooks, and the perplexities of their
affairs multiplied. How to prevent
further Injury and heartache and (lis
aster; how to restore this girl and her
exiled father to the life from which
they had vanished; and how to save
MIsb Hat and Hel« n these things
possessed my mind and heart. I sat
down and faced Rosalind across th
table. She had tRken up a bright hit
of ribbon from the work-basket and
was slipping It back and forth through
her fingers.
"The i.ame Gillespie was mentioned
here last night. Can you tell me Just
how he w-as concerned in your fa
tlier's affairs"" I a'ked.
"He was the largest creditor of th<
Holbrook bank li" lived at Stamford,
where we all used to live."
"This OIU< sple had a son. 1 sup-
pose he inherits his father's claims."
She lau .l.e;l out right.
"I have heard of him. lie is a re-
markable character, It seem;i, who
does ridiculous things. He did as a
child. I remember him very well as
a droll boy at Stamford, who was al-
ways In mischief. 1 hail forgotten all
about him until I saw an amusing ac
count of him In a newspaper a few
months ago. lie had been am sted for
fast driving In Central park; and th<>
next ilay he w nl back to the park
with with a boy's toy wagon and team
of goats, as a Joke on the policeman.'
"I can well believe It! The fellow s
here, slaying at the inn at Annandale.
"So I understand. To be frank. I
have seen him and tall, d wl h him
We have had, in fact, several Interest-
ing Interviews"—and she laughed mer-
dlly.
"Where did all this happen?"
"Once, out on the lake, when we
were both prowling about In canoes.
I talked to him. I t made him keep his
dis ahee. I dared him to race mo. and
Anally paddlod off and l« It him. Then
another time, on the shore near Si
Agit ha's I was tnitltitj an observation
of the school garden from the bluff,
i nd Mr. (! i 11* - pie came wa king
through the woods and made love to
me. He canie so su'.den.y that I
couldn't run, but I saw that ho took
me fer Helen. In broad daylight, and
I- I
' Well, of course you scorned him—
you told I lm to be g ine. You did that J
much lor her."
"No. I didn't I liked his love-ma-!
kir.g; It was unaffected and simple "
"f>h, yejj! It would natuially b
aim pie!"
"That is brutal. He's clever, nnd j
earnest, and anius -tg Hut- " and her i
brow contracted, but If he In seeking
ujv father—" |
"Rest assured lie Is not. He Is In
love with your cousin—that's the rea
son for his being here."
"Hut that does not help my father's
case any."
We will see about that. You are
right about him; he's really a most
amusing person, and not si fool, except
for his own amusement. He is shrewd
enough to keep clear of M'ss Pat. who
dislikes him Intensely on his father's
account. She feels that the senior Gil-
lespie was the cause of all her trou-
bles, but I don't know just why. She's
strongly prejudiced against the young
man. and his whimsicalities do not ap-
peal to her."
'" suppose Helen caros nothing for
him; he nete.J toward me as though
he'd been crushed, and I—I trUd to be
nice to him to make up for It."
"That was nice of you, very nice of
you, Hosallnd. I hope you will keep
right <m the way you've begun. Now
I must ask you no' to leave here, and
not allow your father to leave unless
I know It."
"Hut you have your hands full with-
out us. Your first obligation is to
Aunt Pat and Helen. My father and
I have merely stumbled In where we
were not invited. You and 1 had bet-
ter say good by now."
"I am not anxious to say good by,"
I answered, lamely, and she laughed
at me.
"We met under the star-r rs, Mr, ;
Donovan" tthis was Impudent; my!
own r's trill, ihey say), "at the stone
seat and by the boathouse, and we I
talked Shakespeare and had a beautl '
fill time all because you thought I
was Helen In your anxh tv to be with ,
her >oii couldn't see that I haven't'
quite her noble height I'm an inch
shorter I gave you every chance there
at the boathouse, to see your mistuk ■
but you wouldn't have It so An ! you
let me leave you there while I wt nt
hack alone across the lake to Red |
Gate, right by Hattlo Orchard, which
Is haunted by Indian ghosts You are
a most gallant rontleman!"
"When you are quite done, Rosa
llnd'"
"I don't know when I shall have a |
chance ntrain, Mr. Donovan, ' she
on. provoklnuly. "I 1" arned a
deal from you in those Interview
I did have to do a lot of guessinc
That was a r> al In plratl'di of mine, to
insist on playing that H*'l<-n by nl'tht
and Helen by day wer< different per
stamped her foot and saluted me,
"Stand where you are, sir! Your
race, Mr Donovan, has a bad reputa
tion in matters of the heart For a mo-
ment you thought you were In love
with me, but you are not, and you are
not going to be. You see, 1 understand
j you perfectly."
"That's what
me."
"Precisely? And I'm another one of
your sisters you must have scores of
them!—and I expect you to be increas-
ingly proud of me."
"Of course I admire Helen " 1 be-
gan. I fear, a little sheepishly.
"And you admire most what you
don't understand about her' Now that
you examine me in 'he light of day
you see what a tremendous difference
there Is between us I am altogether
obvious; I am not the least bit subtle.
Hut llelon puzzles and thwarts you.
You did me a great service last night,
and you would serve me again, 1 am
confident of it; and I hope, when all
Mn se troubles are over, that we shall
continue my father, and you and I—
the best friends lu the world."
I cannot dt ny that I was a good deal
;ihashed by this declaration spoken
without coquetry, and with a sincerity
nf tone and manner that seemed con-
clusive.
I began stammering some reply, but
she recurred abruptly to the serious
business that hung over us
"I know you will do what you can
for Aunt I'at. 1 wish you would tell
her, If you think It wise, that father Is
here. They should understand each
ither. And Helen, my splendid, cour
ageous, beautiful cousin—-you see I
don't, grudge her even her better looks,
or that intrepid heart that makes us
so different. I am sure you can man-
age all these tilings in the best
possible way. And now I must find
mv father and toll him that you are
going to arrange a meeting with Aunt
Pat. and talk to him of our future."
She led the way up to the garden,
and as I struck off Into the road she
waved her hand to me, standing tinder
the overhanging sign that proclaimed
Hartridge, the canoe-maker, at Red
Gato.
you must
the of hoi
sonrilltiis, ami 'hat
speak to the trie of
saved complications
keep to the compact
I assented, a I 111
my thoughts went hick w!'h re
sti p to those early affairs of
noi
That
because you did
didn't you""
grudging!*'; nnd
ictant
mine,
which 1 have alrendy frankly disclosed
In this chronicle, and I wondered, with
her counterpart before me, how much
Helen really meant to mo Rosalind
sttidied me with her frank, merry
eyes; then she bent forward and nil
dressed me with something of that
prescient air with which my sisleis
used to lecture tile.
Mr. Donovan, I f' ar you are a little
mixed in jour mind this morning, and
I propose to sot you atraight
"About what, if you please?"
"I can tell you e*actly win it Is that
H< len has taken so strong hold of your
Imagination why, In fact, you are in
love wl'h h< r."
"Not thni -not that."
She snatched the foil from the table
nnd cut the air with It several times
CHAPTER XIX.
Helen Takes Me to T.isk.
I paced the breezy terrace at Glen
artn, studying my problems, and stum
liling Into new perplexities nt every
turn. My judgment has usually served
tne poorly in my own affairs, which I
have generally confided to Good I.tick,
that most amiable of goddesses; and
I glanced out upon the lake with some
notion, perhaps, of seeing her fairy
sail drifting toward nn* Unt there, to
my vexation, hung the Stiletto, scarce-
ly moving in th• Indolent air of noon.
There was, I felt a gain, something sin-
ister In the very whiteness of its
pocket handkerchief of canvas as It
stole lazily before the wind, D d Miss
I'at, in the school beyond the wall, see
and understand, or was the yacht
hanging there as a menace or stimulus
to Helen Holbrook. to keep her alert
In her father's behalf?
"There are ladies to see you, sir,"
announce I the maid, and I found
Helen and Ki.-ti r Margaret waiting in
the library.
The sister, as though by prearrange,
nii nt, went to the farther end of the
room and took up a book.
"I Wl>!l to see you alone," said Hel-
en. "and I didn't want Aunt I'at to
know I came," and she glanced toward
Sister Margaret, whose brown habit
and nun's bonnet bad mo-cod into the
shadows of a remote alcove.
The brim of Helen's white-plumed
hat Made a llltio dusk about her .
Pink and white becatm her. she put
aside her parasol and folded her un-
glovi d ham's, and then, as she spoke,
her head w> lit almost lni| erceptlhly to
and I found myself bending
a; I studied the differences
her and tin p|;| on the Tl,ipe-
llelen's lips were fuller and
her even darker, her lashes
Hut there was another differ-
e'.ii'e, too subtle for my powers of
i analyst - something less obvious than
ilie length of lash or the color of eyes;
aril I was not vet ready to glw a
name to It. Of one thing I was sun"
M\ i ulses quickened before her; and
per glance thrilled II,rough me as Uos-
| allnd's had not.
"Mr. Donovan, I have tomo to ap-
peal to you to put an end to this mis-
erable affair Itro which we have
brought you My own rosition has
grown too difficult, too equivocal, to be
borne any longer You saw from
ii \ u Iot's conduct last night bow
hopeless it I* to try 'o reason with
him. lie has brooded upon his trouble*
until he Is half
from him what
that my t'ncle
of iill places.
that."
<T<i III
one slib
went j forward
rood ! betwi
:. but [ eanoi
•n
ruddier,
longer.
PUBLISHED EVQRY WINTER (
Famous Cough and Cold Prescription
Has Cured Hundreds Here.
"Get two ounces of Glycerine and
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be the quickest cold and cough rem-
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worst colds In twenty-four hours. Hut
be sure to get only the genuine Con-
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Don't use the weaker pine prepara-
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house.
VOCABULARY LIMITED THEN
Jlu ;
POB m
YSPEPSIA
(C4TARRHOFSTOMAcH
-L i * i m
'Who wrote the dictionary?"
"I don't know, but I bet be couldn't
explain things to bis wife when he got
home at 3 a m any better than any-
body else."
Left Behind.
"I engaged a model the other day,"
said the artist sadly, "for her beautiful
hair. I never saw anything quite so
magnificent or abundant When she
not here 1 didn't like the way she had
it done up, so 1 asked her to change it
1 thought she had a kind of embar-
rassed look, till! she went behind the
screen and took it down and did it*up
all over again Win n she carne from
behind the screen I was shotked
"She had left half her beautiful hair
behind the screen!"
Honest Truth.
This Isn't a comic paper Joke; It ac-
tually happened on Kliot street In the
South End yesterday. A hardware deal-
er hung a sign outside his door read-
ing "Our skates are guaranteed In
every way " A newsboy tore It down
and hung it up in front of a liquor
store next door Huston Journal.
i;i'i i;i is oi-' rail oil iii:mo\i:i>
Voii i'un Slop Your IIuhIiuihI. Hon r
l-'rlei.d from Drinking Iirunkenties- in tin
worthy when you mil have Ii removed
without iinyltoiiv'n knnwleilu' \i tne sun
pie honii-treiitnieni will <l" tit- w-rk.
Write i : l-'ortln. I ill key lllilg . Chli ago.
111., for fri e trial.
The Wise Doc.
"The doctor has ordered me to eat
only the plainest food '"
For how long'"'
Till I have paid Itis hill. I guess "
For Headache Try hicks' Capudlno.
Whether ft ttl PoUi, IP it. Stum e l or
Nervniix truiilili h tin- ii, t.e.s nri lilv
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It Is almost as easy to do good work
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tiii * r • M Vl(l IN ( <nnil |{( I \ l (lilt.
DATFMT VOI'H IDKAN, 1 ilfT mA f hrinu yriQ
rHlLni %• fit i iii M Mn o y n • i.ftNO.
htlicrulil •% < « I'at A11y lloi K W . ililiikitoii.il 0.
If amirtfl with
in 11« ri<i, u sf
mnd. A>-1 I li.'iintjl
lirul noi dieamed of:,
Arthur Is lioie here,
I Ml| ; II e vim kiinw
rvi\T!N't't:r>)
Forestry Work In Sweden.
Sweden * royal fore>tr> eonimlsslo®
last year snindled forest prnrlurts
wen'th $13,250,000, yet ■C'Mimtllateil
tlinher rem mien e<;nnl to t-Ai e u.e
us 1 started toward her. Then him i uuicitint of thv timber fell rl
The Right Way
In all Cases of
DISTl MPt R.I'INKI Yl .INFLUENZS
COLDS, tTC.
Of all Horses, Rrooil Mares, Colts,
St.iili nt, is to
•'SPOHN THEM"
On th< ir tonigtjf't or I th•• («-•••! jut Si«• hit's I
( ni« mil. ( ive Un* n in'd) i<i < <
a t ii i - hi- <1 no i frlaiifW It r ui > t
| v t \ • n.tf tiii* di < «• ift-rm* 11 ^ ir
Ir r no flintier Ii a I>• v «f • 'V* jrui <1 A
I 11• 'v Ir -• Irom .invihlnu n •' "ii« A < hild —
§iii« y |.ike it. fi« t nnd II I*1- fr Of' Ah<! I10H0
i ; < i t v harm • - aettttt, or
itul, c*j res l aid, I v the inarml.K (tirera.
Special AjrnU Wanted
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.
Chemisls and Bacteriologists, Goshen.Ind .U.S.t.
"Carolina Canners
Thompson's Eye Wat«r
W N. U., HOUSTON. NO. 12 1910.
r
m« TIIAItr 11A llliW A lit it
Th« hand^nrtiwt 1ln« ln Aiiirrl#a
Tli«* I'tiethat made Nortii i itioiihu
cantM'd if i*l fitin itiH thn Hi.rid
""•r. A I fur iHitiif or tnarc l
ritttnUty i iinmnrl siippllfsjinrclai
I mliif-cuiMniMifT r it In rt«• tatn
MAM 1 At ILIUM* Kiklu,
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1910, newspaper, March 19, 1910; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205956/m1/8/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.