Nebraska Newspapers

    BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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ONLY A LOVER'S WAY
By JAMES H. HULL.
In the spring of tho year the path
called "Lover's Way" led through a
tangle of budding wild rose bushes
and trailing woodbine. In October the
woodblno was still there, a glory of
red and gold, and the sumach crowd
ed Its luxuriant foliage and rich ma
hogany tlntod blooms until there was
scarcely room for lovers to walk.
Dorothy Penfleld hurried through
the Way one autumn day with eyes
that would not see the beauty of the
tinted foliage on elthor side. There
was a acared look In her face and her
little hand clonched a letter tightly.
Out of tho Way was tho broad drive
that led up to the big mansion on he
till!. Old Cato, driving the carrlago
horses for exercise, stared after his
young mlstross with rolling eyes.
"Miss Dolly done got a scare, I
reckon!" he muttered clucking to tho
lazy sorrels. "Her om de greatcs
young lady fer gettln' scatrt at little
er nothln'."
Dut Dorothy thought she had ex
ccllont reason to be disturbed this
afternoon. She hurried Into tho
toUBO and went straight to the library
where there was a hickory fire on tho
wide hearth. Curled In her fnvorlto
chair before tho flro was her dearest
friend. Lisa Mason.
"Dearl" cried Lisa' In her pretty
gushing way. "I've been waiting an
age for you."
Dorothy frowned. "I came right
back, Lisa. I haven't been gone fif
teen minutes."
Lisa was quite unabashed. "Well,
I've been waiting all of five minutes,
anyway."
Dorothy tossed aside her red felt
hat and curled herself on the hearth
rug with her round white chin cupped
In one pink palm. Suddenly as if Just
ware of tho letter she carried, she
tossed It Into the fire and resumed
her former position. '
Lisa gazed curiously at the letter
nd to Dorothy's keen disgust the
flames licked the envelope open and
spread 'the sheets wide for anyone to
read. Dorothy wished sho had not
'possessed such a splashing handwrit
ing. Certain words of the burning
missive stood out strongly before they
turned black and shrlreled away.
"Dearest Phil." "The day has been
o long " "You can read your an
swer ." "Ever yours, Dolly."
There we're many sentences dozens
of them in between the first and the
last that no one could read except the
hungry flames, for there were several
sheets of paper thickly covered with
the loving words that had dripped
from Dorothy's hasty pen.
Lisa Mason read the words shame
lessly and then turned round eyes
upon her friend. Dorothy's head was
tent In deep dejection.
"Well, Dolly girl," said Lisa briskly,
slipping down beside her friend, "I re
ceived your note asking me to come
over and consult about the wedding
flxln's hero I am and hero you are
glum as can bo. Let's talk about pret
ties," she coaxed.
"There's nothing to talk about,"
said Dolly turning sad eyes on her
friend. "Thero Isn't to be any wed
ding." "No wedding!" shrieked Lisa, "No
trousseau? No flxln's T"
"No, nothing!" returned Dolly with
an air of finality.
"But, you said this morning that
you wanted to see me about the wed
ding plans, and I've got my brides
maid's dress half made and"
"Oh, keep still!" snapped Dorothy,
with tears brimming her hazel eyes,
i Lisa stared; her pretty mouth
trembled as If speech would not be
-confined, but by a supreme effort the
little fair-hatred girl regained her con
trol and her natural keenness.
, "It's a quarrel, I suppose?" she
asked tentatively.
Dolly shook her head.
"There Is no quarrel only I've aim
ply found him out!"
"Found out about Phil Waring?"
"Yes."
"Well, what about him? I thought
he was a perfect dear, and if It hadn't
been' that his brother Ralph was ten
times dearer In my estimation, you
would never have won Doctor Philip,
my dear."
Dolly jshrugged her Indifferent
shoulders.
"Dut you are still wearing his
ring" reminded Lisa with a curlouB
glance at tho diamonds on Dorothy's
finger.
"I had forgotten," said Dorothy,
slipping off the ring and tossing it
Into the waste paper basket so tempt
ingly near at hand.
"My, but we're reckless!" muttered
Lisa. "Love letters In the flames and
diamond rings In the waste paper
Sasket for the servants to 'find! I
. eard that Phil Waring half-starved
.himself to buy that ring for you."
J Dorothy's winsome face went very
jwhlte. "I don't believe a word of It,"
she declared. "Dut It's a waste of
money for him to buy a ring like that
Tor a girl he doesn't care for."
, "Doesn't care for?" shrieked Lisa,
losing all patlonco. "Why Dolly Pen
field, everyone knows he's the most
devoted idiot In Franklin county so
there!"
"Devoted to some other girl!" flared
Dorothy.
Lisa suddenly wilted.
"Another girl? Who Is itr
"I don't know anything about her
Isavo that he meets her In Lover's
Way and I hate him the cowardly
decelverl " choked Dorothy,
J "Lover's Way?" echoed Lisa with a
daxeq, expression.
"Lion Mason!" criod tho exasperat
ed Dorothy turning on her friend with
sudden fury, "I wish you would stop
echoing my words like a wretched
poll parrot!"
Miss Mason regarded her friend
with pitying eyes.
"Why you poor thing, you're Just
groen with Jealousy," Bhe said with
cruel deliberation.
"Don't you dare pity mo!" cried
Dorothy fiercely. "If you had been
there If you had seem him If you
had seen her!" Her voice broke sud
denly. (
"Tell mo about It, doar," urged Lisa
with a sudden change of tone.
Dorothy turned her head away and
looked Into tho flro.
"You cannot know that half way
down Lovor's Way thero Is a hole In
a hollow trco that Phil and 1 call our
postofllce. Sometimes 'he leaves a
noto for me when he cannot come up
becauso of some sudden call and
again, when I know that his patients
need every moment of his time I
wrlto him a letter and leave it there
so he can get it when ho passos tho
end of the way.
"This morning I had n special mes
sage for him and I wrote It, and nftor
luncheon 1 wont clown to put It In tho
holo, expecting to return at onco be
causo I know you wore coming thli
afternoon to talk about wed wed
ding things!
"Well, I hurried down to tho Way,
and I had nearly reached tho hollow
treo when n round the little bend by
the butternut trco you know where
It Is, Lisa I saw Phil; ho was talk
ing to a girl In a scarlet coat and her
horrid yellow hair was ngalnRt his
coat sleovc, and ho was patting It
with his hand In the most loverlike
way."
"No no no I don't believe it!"
cried Linn violently.
"It really Is true. Lisa. I don't
know who she was because her faco
was hidden but I suppose sho was
pretty although Phil always said he
preferred. brunettes. And sho looked
as though her hair was fixed with
peroxide or something."
"Perhaps she was a patient who
was feeling 111 or something," sug
gested Lisa faintly,
"Humph!" snlffod Dorothy coldly.
"You don't seem to havo much faith
In tho man you promised to marry,"
remarked Lisa tartly. "You've thrown
your ring away and broken your en
gagement with Phil Waring, tho dear
est and truest of men, when you don't
know but what there Is a porfectly
logical reason for what you saw to
day." "That cannot be proved."
Lisa Mason arose and patted her
tightly clinging white serge skirt Into
place. "I'm strongly tempted not to
prove It to you, you havo so little
faith In the best of men," she said.
"How can you prove It?" demanded
Dorothy, also rising.
Lisa pointed dramatically to the
leather couch In the corner where
the warm afternoon sun came In tho
window and rested on a scarlet coat.
Dorothy looked and two pink spots
flew to her cheeks. "You?" she de
manded scornfully.
"Yes, my dear, It was my 'horrid
yellow head' that rested on tho manly
arm of Dr. Waring," mimicked Miss
Mason, with evident enjoyment and a
bit of spite In her manner; "and
ploaso noto, Dorothy Penfleld, that
the color of my hair Is my own and
always has been, as you very well
know!"
Dorothy was looking very cold and
frozen Just then. Even the pink spots
had feded away. Warm-hearted Lisa
ran to her and put her arms around
the shrinking shoulders.
"It's such a foolish mistake, dear,
and all my fault," she cried remorse
fully. "If you had remained I would
undoubtedly have fallen on your
shoulder as well as Phil's, and be
dewed your pretty frock with my
tears! I know he felt mighty un
comfortable all the time! Of course
you didn't recognize my new scarlet
coat Isn't it a beauty? Aunt Anne
brought It from Richmond today.
"Well, to make a long story short,
and to drive the tears away from your
dear eyes, I had a wretched quarrel
with Ralph last night, and he went
away In his Impetuous manner, threat
ening to leave for the north today,
and go to the other end of tho world.
"I didn't sleep a wink last night,
and all morning I waited for him to
come and make up, but he didn't ap
pear. So after luncheon I started
down to Dr. Phil's to ask him If he
wouldn't see Ralph and tell him for
me that It was all a mistake. Just
as I reached Lover's Way I saw tho
doctor's car at the end of the Way,
and bis coattalls were Just disappear
ing among the sumachs.
"So I ran after him and fell weep
ing Into his arms, and frightened him
most to death. Ho kept asking: 'Has
anything happened to Dolly? Is Dolly
all right?' until I Just bowled out
what was the matter, and then h
laughod and said his young brother
needed Just fancy my feelings, Dolly
ho said Ralph needed a' good old
fashioned licking thoso are tho very
words he used! Dut he did comfort
me beautifully, In such a nlco eider
brother sort of way, and he said Ralph
would come around all right he said
that Ralph had been glooming around
all day.
"So so Dorothy, shall we talk
wedding things?" ended Lloa smiling
archly at Dorothy's radiant little face.
Then aho added swiftly: "Here thoy
como, Dolly, Phil and Ralph and
Ralph Is bearing poaco offerings
candy and flowers,"
"Walt!" cried Dolly, breathlessly, as
she fumbled in the waste paper bas
ket. "Walt, Lisa, don't let them In
until I get my dear ring!"
(Copyright, 1013, by the McClura News,
paper Syndicated
Milady in
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JUST as gorgeous and Just ns beauti
ful as it can be, this gown In one
of tho many wonderful gold shndes
shows the cleverest handling of the
most extremo Ideas In this wtnter'H
modes.
Tho skirt of panne velvet of the
softest and most supple variety is
made on tho "Turkish trouser" model.
About all its fullness Is arranged at
tho front There is no mistaking the
appearance It makes on the, wearer.
It looks actually more like a pair of
voluminous trousers than like our
ordinary skirts.
The pannier and bodice in one,
with soft crushed girdle of velvet, Is
a wonderful garment. Tho drapery la
arranged In two over-hanging pan
niers, broadening the hips and hang
ing Into the figure at tho bottom.
The bodlco Is cut with a kimono
sleove, apparently, although It Is hard
to be suro of this. At all events, the
nrm's-eyo Is not dlscornlblo in It.
Tho sleeve Is lengthened until it cov
ers the wrist and extends In a point
over the back, of tho hand. Such
sleovcB are tho height of styles.
This costume Is an achievement of
which the designer has a right to bo
proud. It manages difficult problems
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CREPE AND CHIFFON
FOR ACCESSORIES
THAT MATCH HAT
M
IN keeping with the Ideas of the sea
son, which show a preference for
muffs and neck pieces to match the
hat, crape has been utilized to make
very chic accessories to be worn with
mourning millinery. The most popular
fashions In bats, aa to shape and deco-
ration, lend themselves with unusual
appropriateness to this material.
The crapo sot of three pieces, hat;
muff and scarf, shown in this plcturo,
Illustrates bow successfully this beau
tiful fabrlo may be used In this way.
Except for the silk lining of the muff,
no other material is required to make
and trim the several pieces, except a
strip of rather heavy chiffon which
forms tho scarf. The ornaments on
each piece are fashioned of the crape.
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Gold Attire
of draping In the best way. Thero Is
a pretty flchu of net worn under tlio
bodice, and n standing ruff about the
neck. A finish of long loops of black
velvet ribbon in a narrow width is
placed at 'the termination of the
neck ruff at each Bide.
One cannot help wondering at and
admiring the lovely turban which
finishes this toilette. A length of
soft fur, or plush, appears to bo
wrapped about tho head and provid
ed with the narrowest of supporting
brims at one side. PolBed at tho cen
ter Is the body and head of a wing
less butterfly made of volvet. Tho
audacity of a wingless butterfly used
as an ornament would bo unforglv
ablo except that the gorgeous crea
ture in gold is tho real butterfly,
which fact his velvet fly ship Is pro
claiming at tho top of his turban.
The pretty clothing of tho feet is
to be noted. Silk stockings In black,
and pointed slippers of black satin,
laced across tho Instep with narrow
black ribbon.
Not a Jewel Is worn here. The
toilette Is In fact a wonderful con
ception and the smallest detail has
not been neglected.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The small round hat with slightly
rolling brim Is covered with tho mate
rial put on smoothly. Tho crown !
small and puffed, and the odd standing
ornament Is made of a hemmed strli
of crape wrapped about a supporting
wire and ruffled about It at the top.
The scarf Is only a plain length of
chiffon with its edges finished with a
wide border of crane. The ends are
gathered and finished with an orna
ment made of folds of crape and fin
ished with a bound scarf end of the
fabric. This is a strip of the material
bound with a narrow bias fold of crape
Uko'that which trims the muff.
A ready made muff bed lined with
black silk and covered with It as an
Interlining makes the construction of
the muff a simple matter. Five deep
folds of crape are placed over each
side and sewed down at the ends. A
strip bound of tho material is brought
across tho top, tacked down one side,
covering tho ends of the plaits and tied
In a knot with hanging end ns a finish.
The set Is as handsomo as anyone
could wish and only ordinary skill In
sewing 1b required to make It.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Freshening Furs.
Any fur coat, muff or neck piece
that needs freshening up may be
greatly Improved In nppearanco sim
ply by brushing with a soft brush and
water, to which one tablcspoonful of
pure alcohol has been added for every
quart. Alwnys brush with the nap of
tho fur. When whlto or light-gray
furs have become soiled they may be
cleaned easily in gasoline.
Ribbon Sets.
Detachable sleeve trimmings to
match the waist garniture aro easily
made, and afford a deslrahlo way ofi
rejuvenating a last season's blouse.
These ribbon sots aro delightful bits
of work for leisure moments and quite'
transform nn otherwlso plain waist.
New Stockings.
Stockings aro mado with anklets of
embroidery or beads or rhlnestones.
Thoy soem fanciful, but aro really no
more bo than tho now accoptcd rhino
stono studded hools which wero
laughed at when they mado their first
appearance here last winter,
THE AWAKENING OF ALEPPO
Railroad Construction In and About
Old Syrian City Causing
Great Activity.
Aleppo. From this city, the principal
oaso of operations, railroad builders
have pushed eastwards towards the
Euphrates, which has now been
reached, and northwards again to Os
manlyoh, on tho way to Adana. The
activity at Aleppo Is remarkable A
few years ago It was a sleopy, old
worldly rlan city; now all Is bustle
and activity. At tho present time build
ing material Is being brought over the
French railway from Tripoli. From
this port a train of 20 to 25 cars of
Castle at Aleppo.
railway material reaches Aleppo dally.
Soon tho erection of nn Imposing sta
tion will bo commenced nt Aleppo, to
cost over a million Turkish pounds.
Aleppo Ib not on tho main lino; Mosel
tnleh, a llttlo to tho north, will bo the
Junction of this great system of Asiatic
railway; but all trains will go to Alep
po over tho short branch lino connect
ing it with tho Junction. A temporary
wooden bridge has Just boon built over
tho Euphrates so that tho rails may bo
laid with all speed to Mosul. This tem
porary bridge will bo replaced by a
permanent handsomo structure of stoel
and Iron, which will occupy three years
In erection. Tho river hore is nearly a
mile wldo in flood tlmo, and the cur
rents run very strong. It Is ultimately
Intended for Aloxandretta, near the
northeast corner of that part of the
Mediterranean, to be tho Byrlan port
of tho Dagdad railway, and from here
a branch lino has been built connect
ing It with Osmantyeh.
MILITANTS ENLIST BIG ARMY
Zelle Emerson Tells of Plan of Wo
men's Campaign to Imprison
Cabinet Members.
London. Miss Zelle Emerson, lead
ing American suffragette In London,
who has charge of the East London di
vision of the Women's Suffrago Po
litical association, Bald hero recently:
"Our suffrago army Is progressing
rapidly toward success. The objoct of
this army 1b to protect militants from
the brutality of tho police, who havo
been ordered by the authorities to
make no arrests, but to inflict as
many bodily Injuries as possible.
"Our army will be composed of both
men and women, who will bo drilled
separately In tho use of clubs, flats and
Jlu Jltsu by volunteer Instructors skill
ed In such matters. Sir Francis Vane,
who is In command, proposes to divide
the force Into units of twenty-five mili
tants, under the command of capable
lieutenants.
"If we can wo shall recruit our
ranks so as to outnumber the police
three to ono In any crisis. We expect
to do much effective work and may
even be successful in imprisoning
members of the cabinet In their
homes."
SHOOTS A 700-POUND ELK
Dayton Alkens, a Hunter at Lewlston,
Pa, Presents Animal's Carcass
to Hospital.
Lewlston, Pa. An elk weighing 700
pounds was killed at Seven Mountains,
near Siglervllle, by Dayton Alkens. He
claims he mistook it for a deer. Five
hunters fired at the animal, but Aiken
was the only one to hit it.
Alkens wont before a Justice of the
peace and furnished bond for the $200
fine he will have to pay for killing pro
tected game.' His father was Inform
ant, thus keeping half the line In-the
family.
Not In many years had an elk been
seen in Mifflin county. The animal
was probably driven by hunters from
tho state game reservation.
Tho carcass was presented to Lewis
town hospital for use of the patients.
JILTED, BITES OFF HER NOSE
Jealous Italian Takes Barbarous Re
venge on 8weetheart Who Re
fuses H If Attentions.
Paris. Biting off the end of hei
jnose is tho novel revenge hore by an
Italian, Gaetano Sanglori, on a young
.woman who had Jilted him.
.' The girl accepted an invitation
(from the yourig man to tako dlnnor
'and ho pleadod his suit for tho last
time. As Bhe remained adamantine,
.he threw his arms around her and
Idrew her to him as If to kiss her.
jShe did not resist. Dut, instead of
(pressing his lips against hers, he sud
fdonly bit off tho tip of her nose.
Sanglori has been sentenced to a
(year's imprisonment for his barbarous
act . ,. - .
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IT TEETH U
'Thyroid Gland Has Much to Do
With Their Quality.
.What Can Be Accomplished by thai
Use of Substance Obtained From '
Animals Views of an Eminent
British Dental Authority.
Now York. Moro important than
all tho dentists and their now fillings
and methods Is tho mystery of why
tooth decay. An eminent Urltish den
tal authority believes that a curtain
ductless glajid In tho neck, known as
tho "thyroid," largely controls the
destiny of our chowlng apparatus. Of
courso, no ono doubts that cleaning
tho mout, selecting proper food and
guneral cure of tho health aid In keop
lug the tcoth sound, and lack of thoso
things contributes to tholr breaking
down. Hut these aro not tho only
causes nor tho main ones.
In nplto of neglect and Ignorance.
somo pcoplo havo absolutely no trou
ble with their tooth, while others
brush and clean and yet spend small
fortunes with tho dentist. "A polished
tooth nover decays," thoy say, and
this Is probably true, but It Is oqual-f
ly truo that nobody can koop every
portion of evory tooth polished all
tho tlmo.
"Tho lungs and tho liver and the
heart and other organs aro supposed
to tako caro of .thomsolvos without
one's personal attention," says this
doctor. "That Is nature's buslnoss.
If unturo does not attend to her bust
ncss, wo ought not to bo perpetually
dusting and swooping and cloanlng up
after hor, as If sho wero a careless
housemaid, but should call her to ac
count. "Good health was early recognised
as ono of tho foundations for good
teeth. Uut many cases of excellent
general health show poor teeth, so we
must concludo that there are various
kinds of good health, somo which la
cludo good teeth and somo which do
not. Also many patients of very
feeblo constitution for some reason
have no neod of tho dentist."
Among all the varying causes ol
health anddlseaao Is found one con
stant factor. When there Is trouble
with tho thyroid gland thero Is trouble
with tho teeth.
All over the body. In nooks and
corners, are found all sorts and slses
of glands. Somo of these are well
understood, such as those that se
crete saliva for tho mouth or tear
for the eye. These have outlets called
"ducts," which supply their products
where they are needed. There are
also other kinds of glands which have
no outlet. These aro called the "duct
less glands," and whatever they se
crete goes right Into the blood Itself.
The thyroid Ib a blind, ductless gland.
It is in the neck, and when enlarged
causes the dlscaso known as "goiter."
The thyroid does several wonderful
things for tho body of which we
know, and doubtloss several others
unknown. Tho entire process of
growth and development of a body
Into a full grown adult depends on this
small body hidden a"ay behind our
mouth.
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DBortunltr
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W.V. BENNETT
Building
Omaha- Neb.
Remarkable Record.
Three generations of a family
named Welland have contributed 173
years' service at a farm near Oodal
mlng, Surrey, England. William Wel
land, aged sixty-nine, has worked for
C9 years. Ills father did 60 years'
service, and his two sons have done
30 and 24 years.
Mra.Wlnalow'a Soothing- Syrup (or Oblldnta
teething, aofteua the gums, reduces Inflamm
tioD.nllajra poln.curea wind collc,2Sc m bottioJkli
A womun will do a lot of cheeky
things to Improve hor comploxlon.
Don't Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgative. They are
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ComllfitUo,
Billouiani,
Sick Ha.
cIm aa4 lotliMtloa, Billion koow.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK,
Genuine must bear Signature
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