aSffTT.-)ii!f ' w a-!!
-.
-J -.- -
4
HIS CLEVER SCHEME
John Moran Arose to Occasion,
and Immediately Fell With
Great Splash.
BY HERBSRT DROCER.
(CopyrlRht, 1913. by thn McCluro Nows
pnpor Syndicate.)
Anything between tho ridiculous and
Uiu sublimo probably would havo left
John Moran with a very uncertain
appreciation of tho Fourth of .July
celebration. Neither tho one nor the
other, In his opinion, coutd havo been
very fruitful of roHtilts. Hut when tho
ridiculous followed close on the sub
lime, tho two operated after a fash
ion peculiarly uncalculated and
brought Susan Duvaif to an instan
taneous decision on a matter affecting
John, wherein all the p'b and q's she
had lingered over so long never be
came finally resolved in her mind to
a syllogistic nicety.
Of tho two extremes, tho sublime
had been deliberately planned; It was
premeditated. Tho ridiculous wasn't.
Tho former wns tho rosult of a clever
schemo and weeks of hard work. The
latter was the chance of a minute, un
foreseen, unexpected, and, somo might
havo said on tho spot, unpropitlous.
For several years John Moran had
wooed Susan Duvau, but, so far, ho
seemed to himself no nearer tho matri
monial goal than ho had been at tho
beginning. All her peoplo had been
assisting him without npparent avail.
He had pleaded with her; ho had
coaxed and cajoled and even assayed
to coerce after a mild fashion, his
threats reaching that supcrlatlvo pro
portion whore ho promised to Identify
himself for life with tho sublimo or
der of bachelorhood. Hut, to nil this,
sho merely cast clown her eyes de
murely and asked him to wait awhile.
John calculated that ho had waited
long enough. At first ho had been
patient, but now he was growing des
perate. A scoro nnd one-half years had
romo and gone around the Ufa of
Susan. As her thirty-first birthday ap
proached, John, who had schemed un
til his hair was beginning to fall out,
decided on a bold stroke He spent
jtho afternoon with her that day, and,
in the evening, they had dinner to
gether downtown.
That night ho sat with her on the
(front porch, after tho family had re
hired. Over them a dim light shining
.from tho parlor window, cast n palo
glow. John sat quietly, watting for
the sllcnco ho depended on for the
furtherance of his plan. After awhile
It came, and then, whon the stillness
had locked tho night In its embraco,
ho began to hum, "Silver Threads
Among tho Gold." When ha had
drew his chair closer to hers, reached
ceaBed, tears stood in his eyes. Ho
out for her hand again, and asked her
to become his wifo. nut it waB the
samo old prosaic answer."
"Walt awhile, John." sho insisted.
"Walt awhile. Do something grand.
Show mo that you can rlso to the oc
casion." Rlso to tho occasion, ho would. Ho
resolved that firmly as ho stood up
forthwith and bade her good night.
Ho resolved It all tho way home. Tho
next morning he still resolved It. Hut
how?
A hnppy thought struck him. John
had a penchant for happy thoughts.
He would make a spech at a Fourth
oX July celebration. It would be so
grand and so eloquent, couched in
such rich expressions and so laden
with noblo sentiment, that she could
not help but feel the appeal. He
would show her that he could, "rise
to tho occasion!"
i John got out his old, school dic
tionary and brushed the dust from its
covers. Then he borrowed an im
mense volume of masterpleco orations
from a friend and read every speech
he could find that contained any pa
triotic reference or expression. For
four weeks, he labored almost Inces
bantly, night and day, on his effusion
and finally ho had it completed.
An obstacle that John had not reck
oned on now loomed up. John was a
member of tho program committee,
and he doubted tho propriety of hav
ing himself included among the list
of speakers. Dut he remembered his
penchant, and called it into play
again, with good effect.
The morning before tho celebration
he called around to see the chairman
of the committee.
"You see ahem! Mr. Qrubbs,"
John began, "being one of tho commit
tee, I should regret to see any part
of tho program fall flat."
"JuBt so," answered tho chairman.
MI feel tho same way."
"Well, as a matter of precaution,
Mr. Qrubbs, I think I shall prepare a
few remarks myself today. Should
any of the speakers be tardy, or fail
to respond, you might call on me."
"Fine idea, John. I'll do It."
Then John took himself around to
the residence of Squire Sloan. - He
knocked at the door and was admit
ted. "Ahem, squire," began John, after
an inquiry concerning his boat's
health, "we are altering the program
for tomorrow slightly."
"So?"
"Yes. You see, on account of your
advanced years and the fact that you
have been ailing, we thought it might
suit you better to speak, say, at 11:30
than at 11 o'clock."
"I believe it would," answered tho
old man.
About 11 o'clock tho next morning,
Chairman Grubbs scanned tho gath
ering In vain for a glimpso of Squire
Bloau. Then, liu stood up and oa
nounced:
"Though not appearing on the vrc
gram, tho Hon. John Moran has been
requested to make n fow remarks. It
Is not necessary that I Introduce our
esteemed fellow citizen."
As John approached tho edge of tho
platform ho looked down Into tho
faco of Susan nnd made a mental noto
of the surprise expressed in her coun
tenance. He paused a moment, as If
Improvising a speech, while ho
chuckled Inwardly at tho satisfaction
tho occasion afforded. Now, ho whis
pered to himself, ho would show her
tho caliber of man ho wns; ho would
prove that he could "rlso to tho
occasion."
And rlso to the occasion ho un
doubtedly did. His wns tho most elo
quent, the most logical and tho most
Impressive speech delivered that day.
As he concluded ho was greeted by
a loud and prolonged applause. Ho
stepped down from tho platform nnd
mado his way toward Susan. As he
approached, ho observed n twinkle in
her eyes, but did not trouble himself
with an explanation Just then. 118
was too happy.
She arose and took hold of his arm.
"Let ub go off to some placo whoro
we can sit nlone," she said.
They mado their way toward tho
outskirts of tho crowd. When thoy
had reached a point whore they could
speak without boing overheard, ho
turned to her questlonlngly.
"Well," he snld, "did I"
"You certainly did, John," sho Inter
rupted. "Who would havo thought
It?"
Tho sublimo had been attained. '
"Who wroto It for you, John?" sho
asked.
"Wroto It?" In hurt surprise. "Why,
nobody."
Thoy walked along In silence.
"How long did it tako you to pro
paro it, John?"
Ho did not nnswer.
"Yes, you certainly did rlso to tho
occasion, John. Now, you want to bo
careful not to fall, lest "
Fato would havo it that ho fell that
Instant. Twitted nnd stung by her
raillery, ho had been walking peril
ously near tho edge of tho high dirt
bank that ovorhung the creek, with
out thought of danger. As sho spoko,
tho ground beneath his feet gavo way,
and ho went tumbling through tho
dirt nnd sand into eight feet of water
below.
Susan shrieked, nnd tho crowd,
alarmed by her cry. began to rush to
tho spot. As tho gntherlng in front of
tho speakers' stand broko away In
largo groups, tho chairman arose and
asked tho causo of tho commotion.
He was answered by a little urchin,
who stood up in the seat of a farm
wagon.
"Why, Jack Moran's fell in tho
crick," shouted tho lad.
John was dragged out at "the ford,
a short distance down tho creek.
About his eyes, mouth, nose and cars,
nnd over a part of his clothing, were
black splotches of mud. Resuscitat
ing methods were applied, nnd as ho
began to revive, tho crowd drew
back, leaving him stretched out on n
buggy lap-robo and attended by
Susan.
When he opened his eyes, she wns
kneeling by his sldo nnd looking down
Into his face.
"Did I rise" ho began.
"Thero there," soothingly. "Yes,
you did. Now, lie quiet."
Sho gently stroked tho hair back
from hlB brow. Ho grasped her hand
In his and sho suffered him to hold It.
One night, three months lator, aft
er the wedding toasts had been pro
posed and John had made his re
sponse, he mado a mental observation
to himself, as ho took his seat.
"I wonder," ho reflected,' "whethor
It was my celebration speech, or tb
tumble I got?"
Comforting News.
A minister who preached for many
years in a suburb of Cincinnati re
tired and went to Florida to live. After
a year or so thero he paid his first
visit to New York in 20 years.
Ho wandered about for two days,
and then went to see an old Cincinnati
friend.
"I have been watching tho people in
this city," said the dominie to his
friends, "and I wonder and grlevo at
the money-madness I see everywhere.
This rush and hurry and eagerness for
money abashes me. It is astonishing!
Why, down in Florida one can live in
comfort for $2,000 a year, but here
they think and talk and act in terms of
millions!
"It Is all bo vast and so complex!"
he sighed. "Why, this afternoon I
walked down by your tallest building.
I stood on tho curb and looked up and
up and up, and tried to comprehend
the immensity of that structure My
mind reeled. I felt faint and dizzy. I
loaned against tho building for sup
port and a passing newsboy chirped:
" 'Cheer up, old sport! It ain't ngoln'
to fall on you!'" Saturday Evening
POBt,
New Road Material."
A new road material designed to
stand hard usage from automobiles Is
being tried by a Swiss engineer, W.
Erllch, and is said to consist of a mix
ture of broken atone about the alze of
a hazel nut, but not limestone, with a
binding material whoso composition Is
not divulged by the inventor. In the
present process tho stone Is heated
at first from 100 to 150 degrees Cent,
and mixed at this temperature with
the melted composition. When In use
the mass is remelted )n order to put it
on the road. A road roller heated to a
rather high point is passed over tho
surface, the roller weighing about six
tons. Reports state that very good
road surface can be obtained In toll
way.
STORi
V-J 0r
CAMP
ANDW;
AWAITING A HORRIBLE DEATH
Chlcagoan Recalls Terrible Battle ol
Fredericksburg Was Then a Boy
of Only Sixteen Years.
Tho suspense of nwnttlng death fot
which preparations wero mado agali
and ngnln, detlberntely nnd In full
view. Is told by If. H. Walton. 1219
Knst Seventy.llfth street, Chlcngo,
who was n boy of sixteen ycarB at
tho tlmo of the battlo of Fredericks
burg In December, 1862, but who al
ready had more than a year of mili
tary experience behind him. He was
,a member of Company K, Thirty
fourth New York Infantry, of Gor
man's brlgado, Sedgwick's division.
Tho story of his experience boforo the
stono wall of Fredericksburg 1b told
ns follows:
"I.ato in tho afternoon of Decem
ber in our regiment, with others, was
hurried from within tho city of Fred
ericksburg to support tho troops
charging up Mnrye's hill In a vain
endeavor to reach tho famous stono
wall. As I remember It, wo had no
moro than como to n hnlt whon the
shells from tho Confederate cannon
wero bursting nil about us.
"At this moment, behold! an officei
riding n whlto horse daBhod up to b
Confederate cannon on tho hill nt out
right. He pointed peremptorllj
Btrnlght toward us. Wo could hm
every movement of tho gunners and
wo could boo tho cannon nnd every
one of us knew whnt wns coming.
Wo saw tho landing of tho pleco In
every detail, saw tho gunner thumb
tho vent, saw tho lnnyard plnced nnd
then tho gun Righted nnd every man
and boy of us know that death in
an awful, horrible shapo was coming
straight from that cannon mouth
us UB.
"It did como. Tho first shot struck
nnd burst nt tho right of tho regl
merit, killing nnd mutilating a full
score. Agnln we watched tho gunners
nnd waited for death nnd again it
came. This tlmo tho shell burst
farther clown tho lino near tho middle
of the regiment, and nnother scoro or
more wero either killed or mutllntcd.
again wo watched. Oh, thoso mo
ments of ngony nnd suspense! The
gun is swubbed. Tho chargo Is
placed nnd again wo see the gunner
with his thumb -over tho vent. Tho
shell is rammed homo and now tho
Innynrd Is in hand. Tho man Is sight
ing tho gun nnd death again stares
us in tho fno. Oh, tho mockery nnd
emptiness of words to tell of horrors
like this!
"In one second uir company was
rent nnd torn, like n pleco of cloth in
a hurricane Tho shell had burst ex
actly In our midst. It took ono man
with It as It entered tho ground,
bursting, nnd toro both his legs away;
it killed flvo outright and maimed
and crippled I cannot now remombcr
how mnny. I bellevo I never Jumped
quicker or so far. I landed right be
sldo the captain, and at tho samo in
stant a bunch of brains as largo as a
butternut fell on his sword.
"At this moment we witnessed the
most glorious sight of our lives. A
shell from General Hunt's federal
guns an Stafford's heights burst beau
tifully and exactly under tho muzzle
of tho gun that had wrought us such
destruction. Tho gun disappeared as
if it had been swallowed up in the
earth.
"Andrew Smith, third from me In
the ranks, had one arm and ono leg
nearly torn off by the last explosion.
Two of tho men were detailed to car
ry him Into town to n hospital, and I
was sent with him to help.
We took him to a church already
filled with the wounded. The two
others were sent back to our com
pany, and I, being so young and look
ing It, I suppose, wns ordered to stay
and take care of poor Andrew. There
was no hope for this bright boy. That
Is all he was, Just a slim, pale faced
boy. I stayed with him and did what
I could for him until about midnight,
when he died.
"Whore could I go then? Every
thing in and about the city was abso
lutely chaos. One of the doctors, or
surgeons, told mo to stay there until
morning. The body of the church waa
filled with wounded. They were ly
ing close to each other on the floor
Just as they had been brought from
the battlefield. The wide front vesti
bule was the operating room. Two
tables had been Improvised. On one
tho lacerated ana wounded wore cared
for. The other was used for amputa
tions only. I found an empty box
and sat down on it In the corner and
watched them amuptate.
"That was a night to remember.
They cut off legs and arms bo fast
one could scarcely believe It was in
God's own country and that he waa
looking on.
The Reason.
When Sherman's men reached Mill
edgevlllo, the old capital of Georgia,
everybody had fled but a few old
'women and children and some colored
people. Tho town stands on a hill
)about a mile from the railroad. Ono
of the soldiers' asked an old negro:
"What mado. them build the station
so far away from tho city, uncle?"
"I doan know edzactly, boss," came
jthe slow response, "but I reckon hit's
beca'se dey wanted It near da railroad
tracks."
TOOK ON DIFFERENT ASPECT
Somehow Antics of Playful Pupt on
Second Morning Did Not Appeal
to Mr. Knox,
The morning was young and beau
tlful ami .Mr. Knox stood nt the side
window and looked over Into tho next
yard Interestedly, lie chuckled for
eheer delight ns he watched tho antics
of two little pupD his neighbor hud
bought a few days before.
"Oh, Amy, come hero and see these
pups, over In l'orter'a yard," ho called
to Mrs. Knox, who was busily ar
ranging tho breakfast table. "Aren't
they Just having a circus? Hless 'em I"
ho went on, with all the effusiveness
of a genulno dog lover. "Oh, look,
Amy, they havo taken tho morning pn
per off the porch and each one hns
an end of It In his mouth, tuesllug
with it. Is thero nuythlug In the
world more cunning than a little
pup?" His enthusiasm was running
away with him. "1 think, dearie, we
will hnvo to get a dog ono of these
days."
Tho next morning Mr. Knox arose,
dressed and went down to bring in tho
morning paper, ns wns his habit. Ho
was Just in time to see the cunning
little pups next door plnyfully tearing
hlB paper Into nhreds and each vanish
ing around the house with a portion
of It. Ho enmo back to tho kitchen
Bulleuly.
"Those blankoty blnng dogs next
door havo torn up tho paper," ho snld,
wtlh no trace of his earlier enthusi
asm. SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS
2CS Hnrrlson St., Klyrln, Ohio. "My
caso was a scalp trouble. I ilrst no
ticed Rinall bunches on my scalp which
commenced to itch and 1 would
scratch them nnd In tlmo they got
larger, forming a scnlo or scab with a
llttlo pus, and chunks of hair would
como nut when I would scratch them
off. It caused mo to loso most of my
hair. It becamo thin nnd dry and life
less. I wna troubled for over ten
years with it until it got so bad I was
ashamed to go to a barber to get my
hair cut.
"I tried everything I could get hold
of, nnd , but received no
euro until I commenced UBing Cutlcu
ra Soap nnd Ointment when tho ucalo
commenced to disappear. Tho way I
used tho Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment
was to wash my scalp twlco n day
with warm water nnd Cutlcura Soap
nnd rub on tho Cutlcura Ointment. I
received benefit In a. couple of weeks
and wns cured In two months."
(Signed) F. J. UuBher. Jan. 28, 1913.
'Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Sample of each
frco.wlth 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Uoston." Adv.
i World's Saddest Sight.
The Bnddest sight in all the world Is
not n gravo of tho dead, grievous as
that might bo, but Is a grave of tho liv
ing humnulty sepulchred while yet
allvo. Frances E. Wlllard.
Tho mcro fact that n man doesn't
laugh at his own Jokes Is no Indica
tion that ho doesn't think them funny.
The mild mellow quality of LEWIS'
Single Hinder cigar in what the smokers
want. Adv.
A womnn ImB to be pretty good nt
figures to becomo a fashionable dress
maker. Mrs.Wlnalow'e Boothlna; Syrup for Children
taslblna;, softens lha guma, redueea (uflamma
UoQ.allaya paln.curaa wind collc.aJo a boltla.Wt
Nothing is denied to well-directed
labor. Samuel Bout.
A Message of
Good Cheer
To those who suffer from dis
tress after every meal, such as
Flatulency, Heartburn,' Nau
sea, Indigestion, Cramps and
Constipation, it is cheering to
know that
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
has helped thousands back to
good health during the past
60 years. We urge you to
try a bottle also.
PATENTS
WiluaG.Ciliinia.Vul
loiton.U.C. liookilnw. lllab
asi raaraooas. Baal raulta.
Tabernash, May 30, 1913;
Bankers Life Ins. Co.,
Lincoln, Neb.
Gentlemen:
I received your check for I833.08, cash value of
my policy No. 2861, matured the 10th day of May.
I consider it has beoi the best investment I have
made. Thanking' you for your fair treatment, I am
C. A. RUDISILL.
JUk the man who owns one of these policies.
For
to ensure complete success
take along a case of
The satisfying beverage
at home or in town. As pure and whole
some as it is temptingly good.
Delicious
Thirst-Quenching
Send
for Free
t)mu4 tke nli
Riliuc Wb.llutw.
Booklet.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ca.
Ml
NJ
'.ST.
. VIV-l&fJ
i
JtW Goad at home, too. So handy for a dainty lunch whea
y you don't want to cook a meal. A m Sandwich Meat it has
no qual) tliar are a doien other Libby Luncheon Specialties
your f roceri. Get acquainted with them. Try Ubby's Veal Loaf
fried: Cut the contents of one can of Veal Loaf into quarter-inch slices.
Fry golden brown In small quantity of butter. Garnish with cress.
'WANTELT
HOMES rOR
FAULTLESS STARCH DOLLS'
f Rami tuna from tun rant
fHlnrvh
an
king)
nil t
lUIn
tun mill In
' ami cklng) ami st MUa Klltauath Aun.VS Inc
hliih. Hnnilllirm uim from ton rnt miliar I
wurrtmia in iwinini ana art
I art
InLtlr WhlUi.twelv Indira
nl.llr WhIUi. twelve Inrlina.lilil
. .. nArltBi.M IV .n visit I. ill
i rcnnlr
ihIm.1. flu. iltla ail. mil
, plnroof nnnton rnt or two
ona ad. will t aoorptud
v Write jroor noma and atldrtaa plalnljr.
TM HIT STMM
FAULTLESS
KANSAS
M
Hiiiiin
Negligence Called Manslaughter.
Tho cubo of Stohr vh. Htnto hoforo
tho Htiprcmo court of Nchrnnkn In
volved tho Bontenco of n father for
from ono to ton yearn In tho .peniten
tiary for criminal iickIIkuiico, bucnuae
during a blizzard In Nehraukn, when
tho weather wnw hitter cold, ho per
mitted tho lira to no out, enow drifted
through n crack In tho door nnd a
broken wlndowpano, and tho bedding
of nil tho members of tho family wns
frozen ntlff. Tho feet of ono of tho
children wero frozen, and although
such fact was apparent to tho fathor
no physician was called In for sixteen
days, when amputation wan found to
bo necessary and tho child died of
blood poisoning. Tho defendant was
convicted of manslaughter for crim
inal negligence In falling to provide
medical caro after ho discovered tho
frozen condition of tho child's feet.
In affirming tho conviction tho court
held that for a parent having special
charge of an Infant child culpably to
neglect it so that death ensues as a
conscquenco is manslaughter, al
though death or grlovous bodily harm
was not Intended, and If tho parent
has not tho means for the child's nur
turo it Is his duty to apply to tbo pub
lic authorities for relief.
Interesting Beginning.
A fair graduate was conversing with
a young gentleman who had been
presented to her after tho commence
ment exercises.
"Well," sho sighed happily, "I am
an A. D. now. Of course you havo a
degree?"
"Yes," ho replied, "but I am only
BE"
Tho falrj grnd pondered. The de
gree was puzzling.
"Why, what Is that?" she asked.
"Bachelor," ho said.
Sure.
Gabc Does abBcnco make the heart
grow fonder?
Stove Yes. of your creditors.
Occasionally tho senso 6t humor can
bo exchanged for dollars.
in field or forest;
Refreshing
At
Soda
Fountain
or Carbon
MA
ated In bottles.
fa&,mz.-'Z
r- jm
Nzxssra
Veal Loaf
A Picnic Favorite
Libby, M9Neill& Libby
Chicago
V-1
TMC FAMOUS
ickaa of ranltlmi
Ural (to oorrr pmtaunt
am auu.w incur? i
D.I
Mia
jrinwi-uncmirriuiiuiir
lili
h. Hond tola f mot
Ltwicaaimany ara
Ifcvlll im nranlitnl In
.Bra cent VM., tWIJ ,
with aaclt application.
KM Ml rlUKUS
STARCH CO.
CITY. MO.
READERS
of this paper (desiring to buy any
thing advertised in its columns should
insist upon having what they ask for,
refusing all substitutes or imitations.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.
II rou feel 'hut or Mm i "kun uowN'ur'iiu r l Hkar..ira
aurrtta (run kiiinkv. uladukk, otKVuus wuiw.
C4IHUNICWKAKNKJ!tt!UI.CKKI.IIKINICRUrtlONH.IILaa,
writi lor ror FRCK book, mi moit Ixstkoctttb
UtlllCALaoOKKVKkWHITrXN.ITTkl.IAI.I..linM
jilsrAftrs anl th mmarkaiii.e nutl trricivo a
THINIWrRINCHRIMIDV. N.I.N.InI
TMirRADIOM fcrc.n.!S
laaiiri irii rou -rouai
If !' lha r.m.'lr (or voiia own (Umint. Dotrt tmli
ASMuiiirrnaiB. no lonowup-circuiiri. Ill Lin
mUU. UU. UAVSK1.IUCK KU, llAHril KAU. LONDON,
Nebraska Directory
Q - x. a
THEPAXTON!
Booms from 11.00 up single, 75 cent up tfssjMs.
CATI PRICKS RIASOH
COTNER UNIVERSITY
niStkatl mia Unit W m4 Urn
St mm. ciSht DcrisTseeajL
Onllma of Liberal Ar
Mill Biblical. School of 1
tlun, Medicine, Music, Bi
lion anil Art. Wll-aaa4
laborauiriei ana good Uki
Tuition low. UoirdalCul
iiaiiaiwatawnca. rauaa
tar opni Hoptcnbar la.
WHIIm cKsstr. CsistelUr, ktlsssy (tlssslil,Mk.
iron caiaiua wriui
Lincoln Sanitarian
Sulpho Saline Springs
Uettsa as wr ewn srsmliss ana hm4 la ska
Natural Mineral Water
Baths
UnsurMMtf) In the traatmsat sf
Rheumatism
Hssrt, llsmsoh, Kltfnsf snd Ur Dliassss
MODERATE CHAR0EI. ADDREII
DM. O. W. KVIRKTT, Mar.
I40 M Street Lincoln, Ne.
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 30-191,
Twenty Payment Life Policy
Matured In to
Old Line Bankers Life Insurance
Company
Of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of Insured Charlie A. Rndhul
Residence Fra&er, Colorade
Amount of Policy , , . . .$1,000.00
Total Premiums ., 538.80
SKTTLKMENT
Reiirve .' f 39J.II
Surplus .... 440.97
Total Cash $ 833.0S
Write us for an agency
' Assets $6,300,000.00 : -
J
llflj
i
1
a
" . '
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