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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
..JIS.V-,-. . RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF t) J rlllr73 r l i M LkSStf IbbbbbbbbbbbbbI iffondS.Kauinoi lllusfrated tg IrwinAVyer THAT'S DOBSON. Synopsis. Dr. John Mlchelson, just licRlnnlnir his curcer, becomes resident physician ami rompunlon of Homer HUney at Hnrtley house. Mr. Sidney Ih an American, a soml Invalld, old and rich and vory de sirous to live. Mrs. Sidney l a Spanish woman, dlRnlllcd and roll cent. Jed, tho butler, ucts like a prlvllcBcd member of the family. Hartley house Is a lino old Isolated country place, with a murder story, a "haunted pool," and many watch doK, and nn atmosphere of myB tery. Tho "haunted pool" Is where Klchard Dobson, son of u former owner of Hartley house, hud klllbd his brother, Arthur Dobson. Jed begins operations by locking tho doctor In his room tho very first night. Doctor John fixes his door so he can't bo locked In. Ho meets lsobcl, daughter of the house and fullH In lovt at first sight. In the night he finds the butler drunk and holding Mrs. Sidney by the wrist, lib Interferes. Mrs. Sidney makes light of It. John buys a revolver. John overhears Jed telling Mrs. Sidney he will have his way. In icply she says she will not hcsltato to kill him. Mrs. Sidney asks John to consent to tho announcement of his engagement to Isnbol. The young people consent to tliu mako bellovo engagement. Lnter they find It Is to head off Jtid, who would marry lsobcl, Jed tries to kill John, but tho matter Is smoothed over. John, though "en gaged" to Isobol, conccalB his love. CHAPTER IV Continued. 5 Our charming old gentleman could not go through the entire Institution, nnd the warden led him to the most ncccHslhle pnrtH of the Interesting Iilace. We saw the rattan-chair works ii ml the honor men In the gardens. We il so took one glance at a tier of cell houses and peeped Into the dlulng-hall nnd Into the chapel. The warden would have had us stay to dinner. I hnd to forbid this. It would have been too much of n physical strain upon Mr. Sidney. I knew thnt the lit tle diversion was Interesting him, nnd I was glad to have him Interested, hut I did not want to tax his strength. "I'm the doctor's servunt," ho said. "I'll look Into the llhrnry If you don't mind, warden, nnd then wo'U obey tho physician." Wurden WIlllnmR led us to tho 11 Imiry, which contained n large col lection of hooks. An elderly convict Was engaged In cataloguing some new volumes which had Just heen taken out of boxes. He was interested nnd paid no attention to us. Mr. Sidney looked ut hhn for a few minutes. "Whnt did you say was his crime?" lie usked of the warden. "That's Dobson," said Mr. Williams. "You must know his story. He Is tho ,1111111 who killed his brother. You nro living in tho Dobson house." I looked nt the frail, whlto-halred tnun with a sudden shock of Interest. U'hls wus the man w ho hnd created tho ghost story at Hartley house. He wus fumbling registry cards and writing on them. He was frail nnd Insignificant. Ho had been once, by legend, a sturdy, muscular, cruel brute. Ho was now feeble nnd Interested In cataloguing. Mr. Sldnoy looked about tho room. "This does not seem to ho so well protected ns tho other parts of tho prison," ho said. "It Is not thought necessary," said tho warden. "Escapo from hero might not bo Impossible for un agile man. It i Man Who Brother." Killed is not Impossible from nny part of tho prison. It can only ho mado Improb able. It would ho easier from here, hut still dlfllcult. Hut this old man would ho In n harder prison of depri vation and fricndlcssncss outside than ho is Inside." "Do you mean that he is the man who tnado tho ghost story I bought with say houso?" Mr. Eldniy asked. .rlilff! t. f rata t mi "He Is the T sbh jV - ! by George RDoranCo "That's nil there Is human of your ghost Htory," mild the warden. "It Ih more than most ghdst Btorlen have," sold Mr. Sidney. CHAPTER V. I could not believe the slightest par tlclo In the ghost story. I nm ration alistic. But us the legend of the pond took shape, my imagination began to give substance to Its shadows. Yet the place was genial and cordial. Mr. Sidney's Joviality wus the dom inant note In the house. An aging sick man mlgltt naturally have been testy. He might hnvo been Impatient, liavo had whims nnd crochets. He might have been lrnsclhlo In his demands upon and acceptance of service. Hut Mr. Sidney was always cordial nnd considerate. A great deal of the time he spent In bed. When he wns not In bed, he sat In a great chair, nnd very often u yellow Persian cat rested on his kneen. It was n dlfllcult If not dangerous matter for any one else than Mr. Sidney to touch the cat, named Algol. "The Winking Demon," snld Mr. Sidney, fingering the cat's ruff ns It lay on his lap, and purred. I knew Just enough of the stnr Algol nnd Its vari ability to understand the whimsicality of un old man's naming n cut for the winking sun. Algol in Mr. Sidney's lap blinked at me. nnd the old man's genius for understanding and classi fication seemed unennny. Mr. Sidney's room was of great size. It had two tlropluces and a large covo of windows bulging toward tho wet. At the smaller of the two fireplaces 1 he had his breakfast. Klther at the large ilreplace or In the outward bulge of windows, ho had his dinner. In spite of the l'crslnn cut, Mr. Sid ney had three cnnnrles in the room. Algol respected them nfter a fashion that I thought uncertnln. I have seen n canary sitting on the cat's head, but I thought It was n decided case of mis placed confidence. Algol wanted that canary nnd would continue to want It. He wus deterred from natural action in the matter by his urfectlon ror tno strange but kindly master who want ed cnts nnd canaries to llvo together In amity. I know I never fully grasped Mr. Sidney's scheme of life, hut I thought that lie found existence Ironic. His grnclousness and his cheerfulness, I thought, represented the garlands of his conquest of morbidity. His per sonal chnrm was extraordinary. Every ono in the house felt It. Hut un aston ishing tiling about Mr. Sidney was an occasional emotion which, as It mani fested Unelf in his expressions and that'wus tho only fashion I saw It for a long Unit was one of suvngo hate. It was only by coming on him when ho was not expecting me that I snw this. I remember that the first time I saw tho expression on his fuce I was dumfounded. That I was not expected In his room wns entirely without inten tion on my part. People who were ac customed to being with him walked Into tho room without ceremony. Ills bedroom and bnili were to one side. His living-room he Insisted should be open without formality. On the occasion I spenk of I had come In quietly, but It was without intention to surprise my patient. He was sitting in his large chair with Algol on Ids knees. His eyes were closed, nnd on his face was an expression of malevol ence that was almost demoniac. It was so startling that the sight of if stopped me In my step and mado me feel more than uneasy, almost afraid. Mr. Sidney wns quiet, except that with ono hand he stroked Algol about the head nnd enrs. The caress was nl most Imperceptible In motion, but AJ gol was purring so loudly that the sound tilled the otherwise quiet room. The malevolence tho malignancy, hntred, concentrated essence of feroc ity In Mr. Sidney's face would have stopped anyone. To one who had af- fret Ion for him as I hail. It was ab horrent to see him so. It wns a con fession of something I did not want t'o know. 1 wns In fear that ho might henr mo and, opening his eyes, Hnd that I had dlhcoered him. I was embarrassed nnd uncertain what to do. It was a silly predicament, ns I baw nftcrwnrd. My part was quite simple. I should hnvo paid no nti'entlon to any such phenomenon as the expression on n man's fuce and hnvo acted perfectly naturally. The common-sense thing and 1 con sider myself fnjrly sensible was ap parent afterward. It Indicates tho as tonishing shock of the thing that I was unahlo to net sensibly. What was tho expression In an amiable, charming man's face, to knock n sensible person out of nil his senses? Here wns a dozing man merely toying with n cat's , enrs, and the very sight of what' was expressed in his face, made me numb. I cannot understand It now, the ter rifying sensation being ono which dis appeared as tho recollection of the emotions faded. . What I did was to hack toward the door, open It ns quiet ly as I could, back nut, nnd then re enter tho room noisily, Mr. Sl'lmj was looking at iw smll- InRly. nis charm of mnnner nover Rcpinotl more pooltlvo nnd active. "Hello, doctor!" he snld. "I not-drd compitny nnd Jant your company. If yon would only drink wlnol" A broken pipe In the laundry made It necessary to call a plumber from Tlnrtley, and to get' quick service, It was agreed that we should send a car for the man and his helper. The day was pleasant, and for the sake of the drive I went with the driver. The plumber was a fat man of the comic type. I thought he nuwt be the embodiment of all the plumbers' Jokes. They seemed to have created him ; he was the product of the comics I even asked him if he were sure he had all his tools. I thought he would be sure to send us hack for a wrench. He was amiable, laughed at nnythlng or nothing und was saved from being a nuisance only by an abounding ani mal optimism which was Infectious. Driving through the Hartley house grounds, we enme to the pool, and the plumber named Hurklns chuckled. Titus far, whenever ho or something else nmused him, he had laughed. Now he chuckled as If In recollection of un experience richer or deeper than uuy he had been tnlklng of. "That place Is going fo be remem bered by me," he said. "I have been out here only once since the night 1 made a bet I was not afraid to sit on the bank here for an hour. They've got n good many stories of this place In town. I hnd been drinking a little. I don't do it steady, but once In a while ' I get out. You've got to do It to keep the house going happy. Give the wife something tn" about. "My wife would rather scold me than eat, and she loves her food. "Wo were nt the White Pigeon, liav Ing u good time but thinking of going home, when some one started on till Hnrtley house story. Everybody had something to say, and I said that there was no ghost thnt could scare me, at least no ghost that ever was within a hundred miles of Hartley. That's where I made n fool of njyself. I've got to admit thut's where I made it fool of myself. "I bet five dollars I would sit nn hour on the bnnk at this place. I for got all about the dogs, or I'd .not have made tho bet. Anyway, they didn't bother me. Wo got an nut'omohlle und drove out here. The fellows left me nt tho pool and went n mile hack. They were going to take my word for It. I was to stay an hour nnd then stnrt' walking back. At the end of an hour they would stnrt toword mo und pick mo up. They hud beer und sand wiches. I hnd it couple of bottles and J some cheese nnd crackers. "I wasn't nfruld of that place. I'm not afraid of nny place unless I get to thinking nbout this one. It was along In October. A hoot-owl was Bomewhero back of me, and there was a whlppoorwlll up toward the house. "I'm used to hoot-owls nnd whip poorwllls, but I hndn't drunk more than hnlf n bottle of beer before even these things began to sound different. "Tho current of the river kept knock ing nt the big rock nt the up end of the pool, nnd you began to think thai' things were reaching for you out of the dork. I'd hnve given ten dollars to quit, but I got so that I didn't waut to move. I felt safer sitting still. "Then I began to hear things that 1 don't suppose were mnklng n noise at all. It may bo It was rabbits In the bush. I nearly died when I heard it cry about' fifty feet buck of me. I did hear that. I guess n ferret had got a rabbit. You know how a rabbit cries like n baby. "I was sitting In the open, nnd 1 thought I'd feel better If I got my hack up agulnst something. So I crawled over to some bushes and stif down be hind them. "Mnybo I had been there n half an hour, feeling scary and uncomfortnble. when I henrd n regular yell. Thete wasn't' nny fooling about that. It sounded like some one being hurt but yelling not so much because of the hurt as because he was mad. "You've henrd fellows talking nbout their hair standing on end. I never knew what It really meant' before, but my hair Just stood right up. I felt like some one was trying to scalp me, and I was gooseflesh all over. "It had been dark on account nf clouds, hut Just then the moon came out nnd lighted up the place. There was n man standing on the edge of the pool, Just nbout where I hnd been sit ting. He was leaning with both hands on a cane and standing perfectly still He didn't seem like n man. lie looked like one, but you had n feeling that In- wasn't one. "I don't want ever to be so scared again. I didn't know who had jelled but I thought this man hud, and I didn't think hi! was a man. 1 though: he was a ghost. I'm not saying whnt I think now, but If I had to, I'd mi that I saw tho ghost of this place and nnjbody that want's to laugh can laugh. lie can come down here in night and get cured of laughing. "I couldn't move for it while. Th. man stood still, leaning on bis chin 1 watched him until 1 began to fei I that I could use my legs again, i don't know why I wns so scared. Inn i was. I crawled away thiough iln brush for a bundled feet or s.o. Then I got up nnd ran. "I heard that yell behind me again I'll bet nobody around hero ever ran a mllo as fast as I did. I scared the fellowlkwlio were waiting for me. The; dldn'IWpoko nny fun nt' me. They lookewut me and got that nutnmoMle started. I paid the bet, but they dldn t imvu nny lnugh on me. There Isn t ono of them would conic down hero at night now." "When was this?" I asked. "Four or five years ago," said tho plumber. "Some time In October." Wo came to tho house, nnd ho went Into tho lnuridry to fix the pipes. "It doesn't look hnnnted around here," he said as he perceived the fungible Joviality of the place, "but you've got to get me out before dark." That was virtually the complete sub stance of the Hartley bouse ghost the picture of it man leaning on a cone by the edge of the river. Uotuance had to be contt-nt with It. One evening In late OcloVer, which had fumed chill and brought up a high wind, Mr. Sidney produced n ni,, phenomenon. He had a strange flash of strength. When I went to his room after dinner I found him walking about without help. Ordinarily, if he walked nt all. -led was his strength. "Occasionally I can do It, doctor." he said. "The strength comes. I usual ly pay for It next day, however." "I'd be very careful, then," I sug gested. "Yes. hut you do not know how grateful It Is to feel vigor once In a while," he said, continuing to walk forth and hack In the room. I sat down nnd watched him without remonstrating. It was astonishing to see him so agile ami strong but I hud learned that timid prudence was very lucrtcctlvc. I had confessed my Inabil ity to understand him. He did not seem to want to continue life for the purpose of preserving Its sensations but for the purpose of some accomplishment. Ills conditions were so pleasant that It ilght he reasonable to desire u prolonging of them. Evl ss "What Are We Drinking Tonight, Jed?" dcntly he was not set upon that. He was not trying to nccompllsh nnythlng. He did nothing. He had no uutlnl.shed work. And yet his will to live, I knew, uas a will to see the fruit of some thing. He seemed to have a spiritual Incentive; something thnt hail other than n physical Impulse controlled him und gave him resolution. I was marveling ut his strange ac tivity when Isobel and Mrs. SUiney came in. Mr. Sidney proposed whist, and we began a game. The wind In creased In violence, and the log tire grew In comfort. We had a plcuuiit game, disturbed for me only by specu lations ns to the cause of Mr. Sidney's strange animation and strength. Shortly after ten o'clock the ladies said good night, and Jed came In with n fresh log for the fire. The wind had been Increasing in volume, .sound und power. I wus thinking of bed. "Sit n while longer, doctor," Mr. Sid ney urged, ".led and I shall be the better for some other company. This is the sort of night we like to sit up to enjoy. Estlietlcally one ought to make the most of such a night." Jed went out and presently cume In again with two bottles of wine. "What ate we drinking tonight. Jed?" Mr. Sidney asked. "I thought the evening suggested a warm sherry," snld Jed. "I think It does," said Mr. Sidney, "Tin ro Is body and u live soul in sherry." "Hut certainly." I suggested in alarm, "you will not drink sherry." "Indeed not." said Mr. Sidney. "Jed drinks it for me, und I watch him. You must have u gluss with him Just one. He'll have if dozen I don't ask you to follow him hut Just one." Jed opened a bottle, and when he offered me a glass I yielded. 1 wanted to increase the m'Iiso of protective comforts iigniust that shrill wind out side. Jed drew n comfortable chair close to the lire and took Ills wine In large but appreciative gulps. I took mine in sninll hut appreciative sips. The fire roaretl, and the wind howled. Jed, drinking by gulps, soon was ex hilarated. Mr. Sidney and 1 had been rational. We hail beep talking, I re call, of Die substitution of n Syrian Idea of. Immortality, concerned chlelly with precloiu metals und stones, for the north European Idea of Valhalla, when Jed began to sing, and with gusto and affection opened another bottle of wine. The wind giew in vio lence. "It Is a night for any of the living dead nbout a pliict'," I said. "I like it wind that bus many voices." said Mr. Sidney. "It produces certain sensations or emotions thnt are primi tive. It suggests u threat and Increases the sense of shelter and comfort. We sit like peasants about' the fireplace und are inclined to legends." Story of the Dobion Murder. (TO UK CONTINUED.) Sometime we may hnve nn Ideal leg islature one that will repeal more laws than It pusses. """j Y II'JFp - I VIL OF BRAZIL ULcf.1 Mischievous Imp a Creation of The Aborigines. Is Pictured ao Having Strong Splce of Humor and Little Desire to Hurt Human Beings Has But One Leg. Ills color Is black, his nose broad and flat. A long, pointed tongue Is sticking out of liK mouth; tin; teeth nre triangular and sliaip; otherwise he bus the face of an Infant. He has three lingers on each baud, as shown by ll.e traces he leaves on the bark of trees he climbs. His palms are pierced In the middle. Ills ears are big and he wears u red chink and cap. He smells of sulphur and his eyes emit n thick, suiting smoke. Hut his most dis tinctive characteristic Is that he lias only one leg; he neither walks nor runs, hut Jumps along, writes u New York Tribune man. This Is the description compiled from the accounts of ninny witnesses, of Sacy Pcrere, special Indigenous devil of Hritzll, whose biography was not long ago published In hook form at Sao Paulo. The preface declares that there Is so little original, native ele ment in Hruzllluu curture that It Is worth while to preserve whatever there Is. So the great Brazilian news paper, O lMndo de Sao Paulo, Insti tuted an Inquiry regarding Sacy Per eie, who Is described as one of the very few tropical native products. Headers were asked to submit what ever they knew or heard concerning this Hrazlllan rcpieseittntlve of tl.e Evil One and the nnswers weiu col lected in (lie book entitled "O Sacy Pcrere" (the Sacy Pcrere). In the None Zurcher Zeltung Dr. A. Usterl publishes extracts from the testimony, out of which Sacy emerges as a fairly harmless, amiable and humorous sort of devil, who, in spite of his terrify ing appearance, does not really want to hurt human being-i, althougl: he Is fond of practical Jokes of a ruther crude brand. Sacy Perere Is 100 per cent Ameri can. He was here before Columbus, for he was Invented by the aborigines of Hritzll, the Tupl Indians. His name Is of Tupl origin. Can C'y, meaning evil eye, and perereg, the Jumping one. So oia Cy Perereg, Portuguesitled in to Sacy Pcrere, menus Jumping evil eye. To his above description should be added that, according to a witness of scientific accomplishments, his smell comes from sulphur hydrogen (H,S). Ills one leg has n story, told by old negroes, who have It from their slave ancestors. According to this story, once upon a time the devil decided to give it banquet In his cave. There wils plenty of everything and more than plenty of caluica (sugar cane brandy). The guests got so drunk they could hardly move, and the ensuing confu sion gave a chance to a gang of small devils' apprentices to 'go joyriding to the earth. The devil became enraged und pursued the youngsters, capturing them all except one, whoso leg, how ever, lie slashed off. The little devil wus the original Sacy, and Ills off spring were horn with one leg only. Now the Sacys are very clever and swift and they can easily put It over on the devil, though they tire one legged. The Sacy and his gang nppenr usual ly during tornadoes, when they ride tl.e wind. They alight on the backs of borne, and tie knots in their manes. Sometimes a Sacy Is observed on the roof of a house. He scares the passer by or thtows dirt down the chimney. Better Net Change Left-Handera. If a child be naturally left handed, It should be allowed to remain so, for an attempt to train it to right-handedness may easily result in making It mentally Inferior. Dr. II. Orlesbach emphasizes this in an article In the Deutsche Medlzlnlsche Wochenschrlft (Herlln), explaining thnt In left-handed persons (he speech center Is In the right hemisphere of the brain Instead of In the left hemisphere, as Is the case in right-handed persons. The result of persistent efforts to make them right-handed may lie a speech center that Is not predomi nantly situated on either side, which condition Orlesbach says Interferes wlili the differentiation of the lieml spheies throughout childhood and adolescence. He mi.vs that once the unilateral ItemMipere differentiation Is com plete, as It Is in udiills, a re-education from left to right or from right to Icft-hiiiidcilucs's will do no harm to I lie brain. Jamaica Women Get Vote. Under n :t"W law the women of ,Tn mnleii Hrltlsh West Indies, are to hc.veV. vole in the elections for the parochial boards and the legislature. Ever.v woman 1 entitled to vote If she is twenty-live years of age or more, can tend and write, and Is of Hrltlsh nationality, but she must hnve also certain salary or property qtmll flrutlous. The salary designated Is fi per annum, or she may pay 10 In rent or 2 rates on house, lands or personal properly. When His Luck Turned. An I'Mrnordlnary case of good for tune, culminating In the completely unexpected, wns lhut In which a Dur ham miner escaped death twice In pit UsnMers, and flunlly ciinio Into n ehini.vr. r.ilu.-.o .if .f.'.Oil.OOO. At tho ii n die receipt of the pews of iU n to'iMiing wlml'ijll he wns item i'i on t s way to if mly for wii-N'.i re h tfeelf iiiuMi! f 'lv. ncif Back Lame and Achy? Do you get up mornings tired and achy? ICvening find vou "all worn out?" Likely your kidneys nre to blame. Hurry and worry, lack of rest, and eating too much meat, throw strain on the kidneys. Your hack gives out; you are tired at.d likely suffer headaches and dizzy i-ells. 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