The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 30, 1915, Image 9

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RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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ITALIAN SOLDIERS CAPTURE SNIPER AND SPY
JEWELERS GIVEN
IQLT BY SLEUTH
Convention Is Thrilled by Clever'
Stunt Pulled by Famous
Detective.
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FRISKS SILVER WATCH
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THE BUBBLE
When Tho Mnn found tho apart
mont In which ho had been told that
Tho Girl lived ho Htood hesitating to
ring tho bell, his heart gripped by tho
Iron hand of foar, his mind leaping at
ovary posslblo nnd impossiblo explan
ation of tho prosenco of this young
woman who was so alono In tho
world nnd totally dependent upon her
own earnings for a homo In what ho
know to bo ono of tho most cxponslvo
apartment houses In tho city.
Finally ho mustered his courago and
his ring was answered by a pollto
maid who ushered him In, and took
his card with tho promlso of present
ing it to her mistress. As Tho Alan sat
waiting his oycB wandered over the
many rooms with their oxqulslto ap
pointments, nnd when Tho Girl camo
to him smilingly composed, somehow
It seemed to him that all of his world
was lifting torn from undor his foot,
and so Intonso was his suffering that
ho stood holding hor outstrotched
band and gazing Into her avortcd faco
without a word until sho shook her
self free.
"What docs It mean?" ho falterod.
"Tour letter, breaking our ongago
mont nnd this."
Ho swept tho apartment with com-'
prohenslvo gesture, and Tho Girl's
eyos followed its direction, while with
completo frankness sho told him.
"Llfo has boon vory beautiful slnco
you went away," sho told him. "At
first my thought followed you continu
ously, and my oympnthles woro with
70a In your etrugglo to make your
"What Does It
way In your now position, and I was
interested In my own work, and satis
fied with what I could earn until
well, until I was taken ill."
"111!" oxclalmod Tho Man interrupt
ing, "why didn't you tell mo?"
"During my illness," Tho Girl went
on, ignoring the interruption, "somo
ono was llko a doar guardian angel to
me, and when I was better ho mado
mo see that I was nover meant to
etrugglo through yoars of poverty with
a man of no means; mado mo see that
llfo without luxuries was a hideous
sort of thing for a woman; mado mo
understand tho greatness of his lovo
for me, nnd llttlo by llttfo my heart
wont out to him for all his kindness
to mo."
The Man was on his feet before
Tho Girl had finished, stumbling blind
ly toward tho door. When ho had
reached it ho turned and asked her in
ja tono divested of all hopo Just when
hor marrlago had taken placo.
, "Marrlago!' oxclalmod Tho Girl,
."why thoro has been no marrlago.
There are reasons why wo must
.wait -
i Sho finished hor sentenco to an
empty room.
' When Tho Man had spent sovoral
jwceks nlono with his thoughts ho
know that tho great and tender lovo
ho boro Tho Girl still lived. Ho
thought of hor youth, her beauty, hor
carofu) training In a rnflnod homo un
til th6 death of he,r parents; ho know
that $0 siren volco of wealth and
luxuryjjyfaa very swcetin.ktho,'ears pt
a woman- nnd lior'bolioved so 'firmly
that Tho Girl had boon swept off her
foot, and had uo realization that sho
was giving up overy slnglo thing In
lifo worth having, that onco moro ho
went to hor and told hor that this llfo
sho had chosen nt tho prtco of her
soul was at best but a buhblo that
would surely break, and offered her
tho protection of his name, and tho
best that ho could accomplish through
carnost work; promising that tho past
six months of hor Ufa should hn as
a closed book between them, where
upon Tho Girl laughed at his earnest
ness; assured him that somu day tho
obstacles to her marrlngo with her
lovor would bo removed, nnd declared
that, In any event, sho was qulto con
tont. Tho Lover was long attentive to
Tho Girl, nnd lnvlshed so many lux
uries upon her that sho bcrnmu sati
ated with plcasuro and so steeped In
indolcnco that sho forgot to trouhlo
over tho continued excuses for their
dolayod marrlago; forgot the flitting
of tlmo until ono day sho learned from
tho dally press as any casual reader
might havo done that tho mnn In
whoso keeping sho had placed her llfo
and Its honor had married a brilliant
woman whom society respected and
had gono abroad for his honeymoon.
At first Tho Girl thought thero must
bo some horrible mistake somo con
fusion of names perhapB but such a
hopo was shortlived.
Dismissing her maid from tho apart
ment The Girl spent an hour before
hor mirror a crucial hour in which
tho beautiful long French glass told
her n frank and hideous truth. It
said that tho years of her youth had
slipped away unnoticed; that ind
Mean?'1 Ho Aiked.
lence and luxury had added so much
flesh that all semblance of tho once
slim and graceful figure was gone.
Suddontly sho romembered Tho Man,
and his stricken face as ho had loft
hor In that long ago yesteryear. Tho
lino and beautiful thing ho had dona
in offering her his namo in the faco of
the lifo sho had chosen struck hor for
tho first tlmo with Us full significance,
and all thoro was of holiness loft In
her heart rose In prayer to God that
it might not bo too late.
Tho letter sho wroto Tho Man wob
blottod with tears. When sho mailed
It a senso of poaco stolo Into her ach
ing heart until tho days went by, ono
aftor another, and thero camo no an
swer. Tho days longthonod into
weeks; tho weeks Into months, and
the months into years, and as Tho
Girl still waited rcspectablo women
drew asldo their skirts and men gave
her a cynical smllo as sho camo down
stop by step to her small room in a
third-class boarding houso where she
sits alone In hor ostracism, watching
with hungry eyes tho happiness of
protected wives, hearing tho Iaughtor
of llttlo children, and thinking of her
own herltago given in exchange for a
gay llttlo bubblp that was euro quick'
ly to break.
A Shedder of Tears.
"You say he's a drummer and nover
tells n funny story?"
"That's right." ,
"I should think ho would 'bo handl-
cnppcd." " TVWja 'tt
"i "i o uuiiuiuoo, iiuouuaiuiuLr
stones and tho rolo ho plays is ono
of sympathy."
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Sceno following the arrest by Italian
soon nfter. Near him nro seen his wife
commands fourth infantry
This Is Col. K. 13. Hatch, command
ing tho Fourth Infantry, U. S. A., now
at Drowusvlllo, Tex.
Somewhat Sarcastic.
An Idaho' guido whoso services woro
retained by somo wealthy young East
ornors desirous of hunting in tho
Northwest evidently took them to bo
tho greenest of tenderfect, slnco he
undertook to chaff them with a reci
tal something as follows:
"It was my first grizzly, so I was
mighty proud to kill him In a hand to
hand struggle. Wo started to fight
about sunrise. When ho Anally gave
up the ghost tho sun was going down."
At this point the guide paused to
noto tho effect of his story. Not a
word was sa!d by the Easterners, so
tho guide added vory slowly, "for tho
second tlmo."
"I gather, then," said ono young gen
tleman, a dapper llttlo Oostonlan,
"that It required a period of two days
to enable you to dispose of that griz
zly." "Two duys and a night," said tho
guide, with a grin. "That grizzly died
mighty hard."
"Chopped to death?" asked tho Flos
tonlnn. "Yes, sir," said tho gutdo.
"Pardon me," continued tho Hub
Ito, "but what did you try to get him
to swallow?"
Where the Damage Was.
"You say tho automobile struck
you?" asked tho Judge.
"Yas, Judgo, It shuro did strlko mo,
all right," replied tho colored man In
court.
"Whoro did It strlko you?"
"In tho hald, Judgo."
"Hut your head seems to bo all right,
Sam."
"Oh, yas, mnn hald am all right, hut
ycr Jus' oughtcr so dot autcrralbecl,
Judgo!"
Putting It Another Way.
A feminist nsserts that willful In
fertility to Intellectual women Is do
fenslblo if they contrlbuto to tho world
llteraturo or works of art moro volu
ablo than thQ offspring they might
produce. Putting It anothor way, de-
fenslblo upon tho theory that their
rchlldron might havo proved as bad ns
tho books thoy wrlto or tho pictures
they paint. Loulsvllla Courlor-Jour-nal.
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tionps of an Austrian sniper and spy.
and llttlo daughter.
ONLY THE BORDER
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American regular and soldier of Carranza'a, army, seated on tho Interna
'tlonal brldgo at Urownsvlllo, Tex., wjth tho niouumont marking tho bordor
iuiu ueiwccn litem.
EARL OF GRANARD
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The carl of Granard rccontly resigned his post of mnstor of the horso to
tho king of England and went to tho front with his regiment, tho Roynl Irish.
At tho samo tlmo King Gcorgo invested him with tho grand cross of tho
Koyal Victorian Order. Tho photograph shows tho carl and his beautiful
wlfo, who was Ueatrlca Mills of Now York and Newport.
Where Mackerel Are Cheap.
"Mackerel, la." Such is a lino on
tho club menus, and tho feupply ono
gotB for tho sum stated Is ono mack
erel, without bread or butter, sauco,
or vegetables. To a Scot this scorns
an extraordinarily high prlco to pay
Tor a single mackerel, seeing that In
tho North thoy nro considered expen
sive Just now at lVd each, whllo tons
aro dally returned to tho sea ns not
worth whllo taking to nny market.
Loch Fyno at present Is pnclcod with
mackerel and frco from tho vaunted
fresh herring, and tho maclorol nro
regarded only ns a nulaauco by tho
llshormnn. Tho other night I saw
hundredweight after hundredweight
cast Into tho sea by men without
Ho was tried, condemned nnd shot
LINE BETWEEN THEM
?
HONORED BY KING
knowlcdgo as to whoro mackerel could
bo disposed of at profit, Bays a
writer In tho London Chronicle. Tho
Scottish domnnd for mackerel is
faint, and it seems that thoro aro dif
ficulties In tho way of transportation
to far-off markets, mackerel bolng a
fish that parishes very soon aftor bo
lng taken from tho wator.
Which They Got.
"I understand tho Twobblos woro
greatly benefited by Mrs. Twobblo's
visit to tho seashorq." ,
"I can B(vohow"Mrs.Twobblo mlghtj
ho benefited) but liW hbout tllo other
members of tho family who stayed at
home?"
"Oh, all thoy nooded was a rest."
TTTZ'tJ
Lift Timepiece From President'
Pocket Right Before Hie Very
Eyei la Found on An
other Official.
Tho grcnt dctcctlvo had Just con
cluded his stirring speech. "Thlovoi
had best havo u euro," ho had said,
"for tho Jewelers uro now protected
ngalust thorn qulto as fully as nro tho
bankers."
Apptnuso filled tho mom In tho
Grand Central palace, where tho mom
bi'rn of tho American National ilotall
Jewelers' association had usuemblod
fur their annual meeting.
"Wo now havo Just tlmo" began
President Tlnloy U Combs of Omaha,
Nob., but ho went uo further. In
place of tho watch ho had started to
consult wnH n void an aching void,
if ono might Judgo from tho expres
sion on Mr. Combs' faco. Tho watch
v;an gouo.
"Gentlemen," mild tho presldont, "It
this Is n Joko, ono might say it was
n timely one. My watch in gono. A
great detectlvo Is horo. Perhaps ho
can put Into actual operation somo
of tho things ho has Just boon toll
lng us."
Detective on the Job.
A breathless sllonco flllod tho groat
room. All oyos woro upon tho dotoc
tlvo. Quito unnbashod by tho attention he
was receiving, ho hastily roBo from
his chair. "Let tho doors bo closed,"
ho shouted. "Tlmo fllos, but not bo
thin timer.
"Tho watch Is somowhoro in this
room. I will personally search overy
ono prosont. It thoro la anyono who
Just Like That 80 Easy.
objocts ho may bring tho watch to
mo nnd tho matter will bo considered
u closed Incident."
No ono stirred.
"Very well, then, I'll procood with
tho searching."
From tho very first pockot into
which ho thrust his tralnod flngori
came forth a watch. '
"Ah, horo Is a watch' aald tho de
tective, exultantly. "I scarco oxpoct
cd to meet with Buccess quite aa soon.
Here is a watch for you, Mr. Combs,"
bo said, and promptly sat down.
"Thanks," said Mr. Combs, "mine
was only silver, but this gold one will
do."
Finds the Watch.
Had tho situation been less serious
tho laugh that followed might have
been moro hearty. Hastily tho watch
was returned to Its rightful owner.
Then tho detectlvo continued bis
search.
A roomont later a vory guilty look
ing silvor watch was oxtractod from
tho waistcoat pockot of ono of tho
incmberB of tho oxocutlvo commit
tee. "This is your property, 1b it not,
Mr. Combs?" demanded tho dotoctlvo.
It was.
"I know it," said William J. Durns,
tho detectlvo. "You boo, I put it
thoro mysolf. I thought it would be
a good stunt."
Thon tho mooting proceoded.
LETS LAWYERS BATTLE ON
Judge Adjourns Court While Attor
neys Fight, Then Resumes Hearing
of the Case.
Hammond, Ind. A garnishee case
resolved Itself Into a fistic oncountor
in Judgo Holland's court at Indiana
Harbor recently, when L. W. Sario
and Marcus Herschcovltz, lawyers,
passed tho Ho.
Tho court rofused to call tlmo. In
fact, Judgo Holland adjourned court
to glvo tho belligerents all tho tlmo
they wanted. Thoy took ton mlnutos
nhel tuuiini nniiatlp wasdoclatcd.r
and. Judge 'ilollaml nvont oil 'with taa
trial 01 tho enso.
Saric looked as though ho bad
fought with a uoarcat.
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