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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1901)
'I'llK XOHI-mTC XKWS : KIUI1AY , NOVKMItKK I , 1001. NERVES. Tlic moilrrn mk iiil.i i > f \o\r \ li IXHP , time t flniplp inailntM , now ohvrtfl Ilic I | KM ' ( lilj p.i lonatc tlUraiip Anil l twlcp iiirrowlul , hccau o he trtf , Inch hy Inch f nil rink' , ( lip fatal knllc. O licahti o ( tltnplr mincli , nhc me jour llle And let inp , lor onp midnight , rranu to hear Thp clock ( oretfr tlcklin ; In my car , Y The clock that tclU thp tulnutpi In my Srilnl It Is not love nor lo\c'i ilctpalr , thlt pi In That fliootn a nltlrM , keener panK itot The tltnplc anony ol love and IOM. Ktrvf , nerxeiil Oh , lolly ol * ihlld who drcimi Ot heaven and , waking In the ilarkneM , ncrcamil Arthur ttjmona In Saturday Ilc lew. OoOoOoOoOoOoQOoOoOoQoOoOoO 1 Priscilla's I o o I Peculiarity 1 o " o OoOoOoOoOoOooOoOoQoOoooOcO "Odd to hoar from him again , after nil these years' 1 wonder what made him write directly he reached South ampton ! " Prlscllln Baberloy glanced Inquiringly - ly from the open letter In her band to the mirror over her drawing room mantelpiece as though her rolloctlon might possibly answer the query. The wistful melancholy of her ex pression was due to an Illness which had loft her almost totally deaf ; though the fact was scarcely noticeable , thanks to the knowledge of lip reading she had acquired , and when this means failed she lesorted to the use of an ear trumpet , or an ingeniously constructed fan. fan."Oh "Oh , dear ! If only I hadn't been - deaf : men have a horror of deaf old * j maids ! lint I needn't lot him know Just at first ho always spoke distinct ly and was clean shaven , which means yv' . . , . . . , . a great deal to mo now. I'm sure I can manage It , " she resumed meditatively. "I will set him talking of his cam paigns. " She crossed the room and touched the bell. "Catherine , " she said to the maid , "Major 1 moan Colonel Kwart will be here presently. Send up hot toast with the tea and extra cream. " A moment after the maid held aside the heavy plush portiere and a tall , military looking man , with a ( lowing gray beard and mustache , filled up tlio doorway. "Good gracious a beard as well ! " Miss Itaborley murmured , horror stricken , as she caught up her fan and went to moot him , holding It graceful ly to her lips. "Ah , major colonel , I mean" she corrected herself agitatedly "delighted to see you ! It's llko your good nature to call so soon. How yon have altered ! ulimilil i ! tir < lv li'VA-ii K-nmvMl vnll * ' "You haven't changed In tlio least degree , " lie said gallantly , shaking her hand between both ills. "Why , It Booms only yesterday that wo said goodby' at your sister's garden party. " Ills tone was gruff , but hearty , and somewhat above the normal pitch , and she managed to catch a word hero and there as she watched his lips anxious ly , holding the fan to her own. "Yes or I have a little garden here , " she rejoined hesitatingly. "IHit come and sit down. 1 want to hear all about yourself and your campaigns. Of course I learned a great deal from the papers , but it isn't the same as a personal narrative , so you must just toll mo from the very beginning. " She seated herself opposite him , her eyes still fixed on his face. | "Really , Colin I may call you the old name , may I not ? there Is nothing to tell , Just the usual changes from hill stations to the plains , and vice versa ; then the outbreak , which wo quelled I nftcr some sharp lighting and losing some of our best follows , and that's nil. You don't suppose , " ho resumed In n lower tone , "that I've come here , | directly I set foot In the old country , i to talk about my campaigns ? " 1 She heard the note of interrogation and dropped her eyes rather discon- | cortedly , murmuring an unintelligible , monosyllable. i "I want to talk something far more Interesting , " ho continued softly "that concerns you as well as myself. You've X no Idea what pleasure It Is to see you again and to Hud that you that you nro not married. " "Hoally ? " she exclaimed after a slight pause , cleverly simulated sur prise In her tone. "Yw , It has always been In my thoughts , " he rejoined eagerly , his courage rising. "I should have spoken before I wont away , but do you re member remarking once that you never Intended to marry unless the man who nsked you had something more to his credit than a banking account. That was why I exchanged and went nbrond. I did think of writing when I was out there , but until these frontier affairs were quite settled I thought It fairer not to ask you to tie youVself to me , as If I'd been hit It might have boon n blow to yon. Of course that was taking for granted you cared a lit tle for me. " And he concluded smiling rather shamefacedly. "Indeed ! " She smiled also , feigning nstonlshment. "Now , confess , Cella , this Is not alto gether n surprise to yon. Even If It la you do not find It disagreeable ? " "Dear me how strange ! " she ex claimed hesitatingly , after a slight pause , still keeping her eyes fixed on Ida face , while she bit the tip of her fan nervously. She broke the silence at last with a little regretful sigh. "Is that all ? It la most Interesting. " "Ah , Colin , " ho sighed , "you are just ns tantalizing and stand-olllsh as ever but I llko you nil the better for It. " And ho leaned forward with an admir ing glance at the fair face and shapely head , crowned with neat dark brown colls. "Yes , may people have told mo the Bame , " she replied complacently , cntch- Ing the end of his sentence , and , noting the appreciative glance , she concluded t ait ho alluded to the modern style of hull-dressing she had adopted. "Hut you needn't be staiid-olllsh with nn old or-admirer , " ho added quietly and reproachfully. " 1 1 bog your pardon- what did you ray ? " "Oh , nothing , nothing , " ho respond ed hastily , fearing ho had boon too pre cipitate. "What a charming room this Is ! " "Now you must have some ton , " she Riiltl , after rather an awkward pause , laying down her fan , and moving to the table. "Being an old maid I'm rather fussy , so you must not talk while I'm making It It distracts my attention , " she added with n forced lit tle laugh. Ho watched her with growing pleas ure as hnr hands busied with the cups , the lamp rays touching the gold In her hair. "It's llko old times , watching you make tea , Cella. I wish It would bo my privilege always. " "I told you not to talk , " she snld with playful severity. "Hut I must. Don't bo so tnntallr.- Ing , dearest. I'm not to touch tea till I've had your answer , till you've prom ised , In fact " his voice dropped to an earnest whisper , and ho crossed the room to her side , "to bo my wife. " She glanced at him bewildered. "Kr or In fact , of course , scarcely In theory , " she said vaguely. "Colin , " > lie exclaimed , "what on earth do you mean ? " A dead silence followed. She saw by his face that something was wrong , and her agitation Increased when ho commenced to pace restlessly about the room , muttering to himself In an undertone : "Ever since I've noon abroad I've lived and worked In the hope of one day winning you , but now It seems as though" She looked uj > pu//led. "What did you say ? " she asked desperately. " 1 did not quite catch it , inn it Is your own fault. 1 told you not to talk while I made tea two lumps of sugar , Isn't It ? You see , I've remembered the cor- i root number and half the cream Jug I you were always terribly greedy , col- ouol ! There ! " She handed him the I ' cup and caught up her fan. "Now you must begin all over again. I don't think you've lost the spice of humor. " I And she Hashed n nervous little Binllc . over tlio top of the fan. | "Celia , " he said slowly , raising hl.s voice till It rang through tlio room , "tills Is not a time for Joking. " Tlio anger in his tone and his hurt expression frightened and bewildered her ; with a gesture of despair she turn ed away. "If only It hadn't been for the mus tache ! " she murmured , half audibly. "Mustache ! " he exclaimed eagerly , hopefulness staring Into his tone. - - " ! that your only objection ? How I wish I had known before I came ! P.tit I'll have it off directly. " lie was standing beside her again , and now ho rested his hand on her shoulder : but she shrank from his touch and turned away , half crying and wringing her hands. "I thought 1 could have managed , but I shall have to toll. 1 can't go on llko this , " she sobbed. "Tell me what ? That there Is some one else ? " Ho turned abruptly away , and flung himself In the armchair , burying his face in his hands. " .lust my luck , " he said brokenly. "Hut It's hard after all this time , and now when it seemed all plain sailing to hear that that I have n rival. Hut , " reproachfully , "you needn't have kept me so long In suspense , Cella. " A moment's silence followed. Then she left her seat and walked to the fireplace and stood looking down at him , toying nervously with her fan. "I can't hear what you say , " she said at last desperately. Hinging the fan from her. "I should have told yon I am deaf , but I couldn't bear to use my ear trumpet just at first , because I thought you would regret having come. I know men have a horror of deaf old maids. " She laughed hysterically as she pro duced the trumpet from the little bag at her side and adjusted It. "It was Just my silly pride , " she con tinued quickly , "and I thought I could manage with my fan. You see , It has this tube in the center , which carries the sound through my lips and then I understand lip reading if It hadn't been that your mustache conceals yours" "Is that all ? " he interrupted eagerly , starting up and placing his hands on her shoulder. "There Isn't anybody elscV" "Anybody else , where ? " she nsked , bewildered. "I mean any one you care more for than me whom you Intend marrying ? " j "X no " she faltered , the color rushIng - Ing Into her cheeks ; "but what an odd question. " "Not at all , " he answered delighted ly. "Can't you guess , Cella , what I have been asking you , or " nnd his eyes twinkled merrily "shall I begin all over ugnln ? " But It was scarcely necessary , for though she blushed still deeper she did not now resist when ho took her hands In his. Mainly About People. Kurly Colim. England was being made Into mincemeat and blocks of real estate by the Saxons nnd Danes , silver and brass wore In use as currency , but the Normans subsequently Installed the aristocratic metal nud left the demo- crntle brass to take care of Itself , ( lold was first coined by Henry HI. nnd copper made Into British coin In 1072. Tin was used for coinage In 1(180 ( , nud the national farthing was made of this Cambrian product , with a stud of copper set In the center. In 1000 and 1001 tin halfpence were Is sued In considerable quantities. The only purn gold coins Issued In Eng lish history were those of Henry III. ANCIENT nilUtEIUS , THEY FIGUHED IN CHURCHES IN THE EARLY CHRISTIAN DAYS. KlrM Ailoplcil by I lie I'nlillo , They Seem to Have lleeit I'lllliiMl ' KolHUK Suit I'roleolor * Onoe nil Attribute of nluull ) . In tlio onrly Christian ohurolips n largo uinlirulla uminlly hung over the latent , and It IH mild that from this ctiHtom It liocntnc oiu > of tin * iittrlhuti'H of cnrtlliinlH appointed from Iwnlllnm uhurrhoM. For yt'ars the doges of Venice carried uinhroUiiH of Htuto , and In 1288 Pope Aloxniulor HI. ( let-lnrcd that thi'Ko Hhould tic nurinonnted by golden RtatuettoH of the annunelatlon. Michael Morowlnl W H the IlrHt Vene tian layman to carry an umbrella , which coiiHlHtcd of a Hinull , Hat wiunre of green Muff , over which \vaH a copier | ior tqilrnl. Soon after the umbrella WIIH adopted tiy faHhlonahlo Venetian dames. Aeeordlng to Coryat'H "Crndl- tlcH" (1(111) ( ( ) , thu Italian nmbrellu wan a small canopy and was made of Icatli- or extended by a series of wooden hoops , lie says nmbrelhiH were used by hoFHOinon , who , resting the handles on the thigh a they rode , bore them no that they Hhould "mlnlHter shadow unto them for Hhelter against the scorching sun. " In the Harlclan inaniiKcrlptR , now In the British innsenm , there Is In maim- Hcrlpt No. ( io.'l a crude Illustration showing thi < figure of a yocman hold ing an umbrella over his lord , which leads me to InlVr that umbrellas wern Known In Hnglimd even In the early A null ) Saxon period. Heck , as ( ( noted In the nraper's IMc- tlonary , as > rts dial at the lime that Stephen usurped the crown of Knglaml ( twelfth century ) umbrellas were In common use among the HngllHh. The llm mention of the umbrella In Hng- llsh llteratr ( ? IH In Klorlo's "World of Wonders" ( l. ! H ) . where It Is described as a "kind of round fan or shadowing that they use to ride with In Hummer In Italy ; a little shade. " In lir ( > ( ) an umbrella was exhibited In the "Museum Trndcscantlniimn ; or , Collection of Uarltlcs Preserved at South J.iunbctli , Near London , by .lolin Tradescant , " which was known as "one of the wonders of the ark. " In the church of Cartmoll , In Lanca shire , Kngland , there was prcsurvcd until a few years ago an umbrella wild to be over . ' ! ( ) ( ) years old , which was used ehlelly to protect the host. Ucferenees to the umbrella are to be found also In mount's "Clnssogrnphla" ( KJrl ) and Phillips' "New Worlde of Words" (1C ( 78) ) . In the first the reference - once reads : "Uinbrello , a fashion of round and broad fans , wherewith the Indians ( and from them our great ouesl preserve themselves from the heat ol the sun , and hence any little shadow , fan or other tiling wherewith the \vonv on guard .their faces from the sun " The second runs : 'Tmbrello , a screen against the sun's heat , used chiefly by the Spaniardsamong whom It Is known by the name < iuitasole. " The Imaginative' Dean Swift In the "Talo of a Tub" ( HJ'.Hl ) depicts .lack , an over resourceful type , making use of a parchment copy of his father's will as a nightcap when he went to bed and a * an umbrella In rainy weather. Did the worthy Ilanway take his cue from this or from Kerseyaccording to whom the umbrella was a "broad fan 01 screen commonly used ly women U : shelter them from ralnV" The last ref crence. made In 170 ! ) . Is the first mention tion of It as a protector from the rain , Later Halley , who In his dictionary (177) ( ! ) called It a parasol , dellned It ah "a sort of small canopy to keep off tin rain. " Small , light umbrellas came Ink fashion among the ladles of the Frond , court in 107. , and these were carrlei by attendants. ICIchelet tells us thai they wore made of oilcloth or leatho- and had ribs of whalebone. A centurj later they found favor with the men who carried rod umbrellas , with edges fringed with gold lace. The precise date when Jonas I Ian way , who died In 178(5 ( , Introduced the umbrella Into Kngland Is not recorder In any of the encyclopedias I have a hand , but they all Mate that he wai popularly known as Its Introducer. With' the Dutch , as with the Indiai grandees , the umbrella was first an at tribute of dignity , and well It mlgh bo , for the prices paid for them at Tl. . Hague In KJ.'O ranged from $7. to $ ! ! ( each. The Dutch colonists who sottlci at the Capo of Good Hope were no slow to Insist on preserving the dignity of the umbrella , for Hyk van Tulbagh governor of Cape Colony In 17.2 , en acted that "No one less In rank thai n. Junior merchant or those among tin citizens of equal rank , and the wlvei and daughters only of these who arco have been members of any councl shall venture to use umbrellas , am these who are loss In rank than mer chants shall not outer the castle In fln < vcathor with an open umbrclla.- Frank II. VIzotclly In Now Yorl Times. A NonKolfer'a Opinion of Golf. Imagine a great fat creature win ought to wear a turban and a loni black robe tc hide his grossness whack Ing a little white ball for miles am miles with a perfect surgery of Instruments monts , whacking It either with a baby Ish solemnity or a childish rage , a luck may have decided , and hidden tally training an Innocent eyed llttl boy to swear and bo a tip huntlni loafer. That's golf. II. T. W. Well In Pearson'b Magazine. To the Hpiit of HIT Knowledge. A lady was looking for her liuslmm and Inquired anxiously of a housemaid "Do you happen to know anything o your master's whereabouts ? " "I'm not sure , mum , " replied tli careful domestic , "but I think they'r In the wasu. " Pathfinder. - A WOMAN'S LOVE. A rnllnil atiird Killing lill | > In KlAry Ilinnl tin * ln III null ruin out lintn | mrK t < > rjri "ll u tniri'j , inlulily uniii'l , I"1" my nloryl "I lot Ml , ntiil , lillnil ullli | iflmlutiatp Imr , I Ml. tmr lirnnitlit tnr down In iliulli mid ilcnlli ( o licit , I'ur Uod li JIM ) , mul ilmlli lor tin li well. "I tin not r Kf c ln ( lil liltili ilnrcp Nor ( or inywll do mk Dial Ktnti1 nlmll bt , tint tor my luuin rnrlli ulm inutiint ( o ; nir. " ( Itrnt Spirit , let mo we my lo r naln Anil ( utiifnit lilni onr hour , mul I Wrtr fulii In I'.i.v it tlimiMiiul ) i'at n ( Mr i' mul | > ulii , " llirn MI | tlio | ilt > ltiK aiiKrl : "Nay I Tli.il llil \ rnUmkl \ 'Ihp illul llnKrr'i lunt DIUMI hi ( lip laul hour ol thy luiiilnliiiinitl" Hut ntlll flip wnlli'il"I | ir y thic , Irl nip n I iiniiul rimfo | uucc mul lra\r him m. Oil , li-t tno tuKithc him In hU hitler wovt" The lirari-ti jatc urnum ) middrnly jr , Aniliiw | nl. JiucniH , Ilkp a rlfltiK iitur , blip nifo mul Minlfliiil In DIP rthrr fur. Hut fx'ini < lo n tlio ( lliiK mil" I Ami Ilkp a wounilpil lilnl hrr | ilnloii trnlllnir , blip llutti'iul Imik , ultli tirokfti hi-uttnl wnllliif ; . Slip pohhnl : "I lounil him hy HIP nutnnirr no * Ucrlliicil , lilt hcuil upon innlitrn' km p. lilic curlril lit * linlr mul klnnnl him. Wiw U me I" WIP wept : "Now let my | uiiilliinrnt I hate Ixrn ( mill mil ( oollnli. l.rt tup t III To i'Xilnti | ! my norrow mul my uln. " The ntiRrl nii'urinl : "N'n.v , Mil null ; K h To hi1 ilcccUnl hi jour 1 1 ur lii'iirt'n ilr ln > Wan lilttviir than a t..oumiml } ( t ol llrpl" _ _ _ John ll y. A SALE OF WARTS , Olio ,1m millTrillium1Ion ! Tlmt StM-nifil ( i > ( 'Unarm n Tln-ury. "This theory , " said the traveling mint , "thatarls \\lll go n\\ii.v when you stop thinking about them may have Hinicihlng In H , and I am Inclined to liiive fiiiih In It. I Know from actual oliMTuillon Unit \\MftHciin lie tr.unsfcr- red and will give yon the case In point. "I was buying a newspaper when I noticed Hint the hands of the newsboy weie covered with warts. Ills stand wits within a block of my house , but I am nway so much the little fellow did not know me by name. 1 snld to him : " 'You should get some one to charm 11 way those \vurtn , ' that being ( he meth od df gelling rid of them \\hen I was a boy. " 'They ain't mine now , ' he said. 'I hold them last week to Tcddlc Klearns , 'Hid they'll all go to him. ' "Now , Toddle Stearns Is my own boy , and 1 did not like to think of IIM ! smooth , chubby hands being dlsllgured with wurts , and wo did nut live In a wart atmosphere. They belong more exclusively to the barefoot boy with cneeii ol tan conditions , i nail neen such myself. When I went home , I ( ailed my boy to me and looked with some nn.\lely at his hands. The.t were as clean and \ \ hile as a girl's. " 'What Is II , papa ? " he asked curl oiisly. " 'I ant looking for warts. ' " 'Oh , ' and lie drew a lung , delighted breath , 'there alu'1 any yd. bill they're sure lo come , for I bought them from "Carrolly Mike" for a pin. lie says I'm sure to get 'em. Ain't yon glndV " ( Mad ! I could have ( Tied , and I le ) lleve his mother did cry. Hut that blamed little cub said he wouldn't lie a tenderfoot , and lie would have warts 1 read ( lie riot act to him and went away for a month's trip , and \\hen I came back ho was as proud as Punch. Ills hands had grown a crop of warts that discounted anything 1 ever saw In that line. I limited up 'C'arrolty Mike , ' and , would you believe It , there wasn't a wart on his hands ! He had trans ferred them all to . " my boy.---Chicago Hecord-Horald. Very Tlrrd. It has remained for a httle girl to nearly , If not quite , equal n famous witticism of Leigh Hunt. Of course she spoke In childish Innocence , where < the Kngllsh essayist and wit used his ripened Intellect. Hunt , In describing an exceedingly warm day , It will be remembered , i spoke of U as one which templed him to strip off bis llesh and bit In his bcnes. The little girl had boon romping and running all day. Toward nightfall her father met her. "Are yon not very tired , little one ? " he asked. "Oh , not so very tired , papa , " she re plied. Then in a burst of confidence she whispered. "Only I do fool as though I'll like to take my legs off and carry them awhile. " A I/onu Sleep , Dr. Soca , an lOugllsh physician , re ported the case of a young girl of sev enteen taken with syncope after a cold "tub" who slept for seven months In the hospital to which she was admit ted. When she was aroused from sleep , she responded drowsily to questions put and fell asleep again. At the end of seven mouths she died of pneumo nia , having slept herself out of life. Sometimes she was fed In her Bleep < and at other times while they kept her awake. DDK nnil Wolf. There has been some dispute as to the descent of the dog whether It Is an Improved progeny of the wolf or a distinct variety. That It Is a different species Is proved by the fact that the dog and the wolf will mate and pro duce offspring. Nevertheless It Is prob able that the dog Is merely descended from the same original stock with the wolf. Why lie The Literary Kditor That fellow Scribbler sent In a poem this morning entitled "Why Do I Live ? " The Kdltor-What did yon do with It ? The Literary Kdltor Iloturnod It with an Inclosed slip saying , "Hecanso you mailed this Instead of bringing It personally. " Indianapolis News. Hrr .Aduiiiiiril .Viiinc. Ho Yes , she Is living under an as sumed name. She Horrible ! What Is It ? lie The one she assumed Immediate ly after her husband married her. YOU MUST NOT FORGET Thai vu nro consinntly nminp ; in I ho url of milking Kino IMiolos , and our products will iil- WH.VH by found to omhracn the and Newest Styles in ( ! ards and Kinish. 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Address itnvii MiwiriNP rn i3 ° Plymouth PI. , UUIALi JULUlvUUi UU. , CHICAGO , ILL. For siile in Norfolk , Nebraska , bj Goo. B. OhriBtoph , Refunded.Wo MONEY Kinir- nntce Dr Kny'K Renovator to euro dyhpi'pslu , consti pation , liver nnd kldnuyN. ItcHt tonic , liixntlvc , I ) ] ( > ( M | iiiirlllur known for nil chronic ( UseuM's ; renovates and InvlKonitoH tlio wholn system nnd cure * very worst onsen. Get trlul liox nt once. If not HHtlylleil with it notify us , wo will return ! money l > y return mall. Write your Kyinptomn for Free Medical Advice , Kamplu unil proof. l5 ! & We nt drufflsta. Ur. J. Kay , Saratoga N.v Hoate FROM OMAHA TO Kansas City , St. Louis AND THE FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS nnd all Points South nnd Southeast. t Time nnd Superior Through Sor- Reclining Olmir Cnrs ( seats free ) . Pnllmnn Buffet Sleeping Oars. For pamphlets nnd full information pertaining to above territory , call on or writp .1. 0. riHLLIITI , U. C. BAUNES , A. O.K. and P. A. , T.P. A Houttipatt Cur. 14th and Douglas8ts. OMAHA. NEBBA8JU