Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK NEWS : FlfllUY , .lANTAKY , 1002.
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o IIow IIo Ban Away nii'l Made o
O lllo Tortxino and What O
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Happened V/hon Ho
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The night nftor his stepfather , Squire
Ilnlsted , whlied | ) | llnrold Hurr. for u
thing lie- hud not done Harold nin
nwny. No one know It hut I. and 1
was nobody. Hut 1 thought us much
of Harold as ever a human being could
think of another , and I know ( lint ho
was wronged , and 1 felt that Mr * .
Knitting had done a dreadful thing
/wlion liho took Squire Halstod for her
Keeond husband and let him rule her ,
take possession of her money and 111
use her handsome liny.
I had had my share of It. too. for
while Mi1 , folding lived and while she
was a widow I was like a daughter of
the house. Hut no sooner had she come
bad ; from her honeymoon tri ! > \lmii all
that was tillered. The squire looked at
mo coldly , and 1 heard him ask Mrs.
llalsted who 1 was.
"Her mother died when she was
born , " Mrs. llalsted said , "and I took
the baby to my own nursery , where
Harold lay In the cradle. "
"More fool yon , my dear , " said the
squire.
"The father went away. " said Mrs.
llalsted , "and was lost at sea. so they
said , and I kept the little girl. "
"Yon must remember that she will
need to earn her own bread , " said the
squire. "She Is4 not a lady. Let the
cervants keep her In their part of the
house and teach her her duties as
waitress. "
"Oh. Mr. Ilalsted ! " cried the bride.
"I cannot do that. "
"My dear. " said Mr. llalsted , "I am
master here. "
The poor lady was helpless. She
had no longer any control of her own
money. I was six years old , Harold
the same age , and a terrible life we
had had of It. I was very well used
In the kitchen , but I felt cast down and
Jnerrftflful 1 ii'nra hlrr nrnnli nnrmm
that covered me from head to foot In-
utead of my pretty muslin and silk
dresses. I was delicate , and waiting
Is hard work when your wrists are
slender.
Mrs. llalsted did all she could for
me. I used to hear her pleading with
the squire to let her send me to a
boarding school to learn to he a teach
er , but he called her a "Uttle goose , "
and she fancied him very wise.
But for Harold I should never have
known anything , ns after school he
wscd to come to mo and teach me
vhat he had learned himself.
Cook would whisper :
"That's right. Master Harold , It's a
peed deed you ore doing. God spare
you. I was never taught to rade me-
elf , on account of an evil minded step
father Iv me own that put me to sarv-
ice before 1 could get schoolln' , an' I
know the loss. "
And not a servant but would have
waited In my place , for they said I
was too small to carry dishes ; but the
ruel squire would have me come in
to make sure that he was obeyed.
Mrs. Halstod really felt badly about
k , I know. But two little girls came
POOH , and then a little boy , and soon
she cared nothing for her own splendid
boy , and why should she care for me ?
But I am wandering away from the
morning when Harold Uobling. Just
eighteen that day , walked down the
garden path In the gray morning light ,
and I with him. choking down my
sobs. For now the one being I loved
was going away from me perhaps for
ever.
It was only 5 o'clock , and no one
was up. The grass was wet with dew.
and there were only n few pink streaks
hi the sky to tell that day was coming.
We did not dare to speak until we got
out of hearing of the house.
"Goodby , little sister. " he said ; "good-
by , Dora , my pet. Keep up a good
heart and never forget to answer my
letters. " And he was off. and I went
home weeping as though my heart
would break.
There was a terrible time at the house
when they found he was gone , and the
squire swore he should never enter his
doors again. But the squire's daugh
ters , who hated Harold as their father
did. though he was their own mother's
child , said they were glad he was gone ,
and only I remembered him. I think ,
very long. A weak woman was Mrs.
llalsted , and her husband had got her
under his power. The way he man
aged her has always made me think
that there must be something In mag
netism or hypnotism. She seemed to
have lost her senses or to have grown
mentally blind , and he led her where
he would.
Just about this time I fell very 111 ,
and when I grow better the squire ,
knowing I was good at my needle ,
made a seamstress of me. I was
ashamed to say why , but It Is because
I looked rather stylish and was called
pretty , and so many questions were
asked me by guests. As a seamstress I
could stay In my upper room and work.
I was so thankful for the change. Now
I could read a little and he more to my
self. I made the finery for the young
ladles of the family , and no one trou
bled me.
Once. Indeed , a rich old gentleman ,
having somehow got my story from
good old cook , sought me out and made
me a proposition of marriage , saying It
was a shame that such an elegant woman -
man should live as I did. But I thank
ed him and declined his offer. I was
not unhappy now , except that I pined
for news of Harold ; for In nil these
years no word had come from him
none of those lettes he had promised.
1 felt sure he was not dead , and It
was very natural that he should for
got to write ; hut my heart had no rest
He nis twenty-six years old by thlt
time , and In all that time much might
have happenul.
My pillow was often wet with tean
from thoughts of hlm-faneles oflml
he had sulYeied and longing to met I
him or only see him from afar but onee
again.
At last news came. Mrs.
came running Into my room wild with
J y.
y."News
"News of tu.v boy ! " she said , holding
a letter toward me.
" 1 thought you had forgotten all
ubout him , madam , " 1 said.
1 was sorry the next moment , for she
burst Into tears and faltered through
her sobs :
"You doh't know what It Is to be the
wife of a man who dominates your
will ! 1 never have forgotten or ceased
to regret other things. " Then she wip
ed her eyes and said : "Hut , as far as
Harold goes , It Is all over , lie has
written to me. lie Is rich really rich.
He has made a fortune In California ,
and he Is coming home to see me. lie
Is In New York and will be here tomor
row. The squire Is pleased ; the girls
are wild to see him ; his little brother
Is delighted. "
She ran out of the room again , lookIng -
Ing young and happy , and I sat doun
to my machine , swallowing a great
lump that had risen In my throat.
He had not written to me. Well , 1
was only a servant , ami ho was a rich
man now. They were rejoicing In hlh
coming for that reason the squire and
his children. lie was a very different
person from ( lie poor Harold Holding
who went away.
"I expect he will give us lots of pres
ents , " 1 heard one of the girls say.
"An older hrothci who Is rich Is a great
thing to have. We must pet him and
make him good naturcd. "
"Oh. yes , " Mild the other. "When
girls have as stingy a father as we
have a generous elder brother Is a
godsend. "
And I oh ! If he returned In rags ,
begging his bread , I should have wel
comed him. I cared for him , not for
his money. And If he had returned
poor It was I to whom ho would have
written , I knew well. But I tried to
put the selfish thoughts away and re
joice for his sake that he had pros
pered , even If he had forgotten his
little sister JJora.
The morrow came. As I sat at my
machine I heard the sounds below that
told he had arrived. I heard his mother
cry out and the squire say heartily ,
"Welcome home , my boy ! " and his
sisters squeal and giggle after n way
they had. Then the great drawing
room doors were closed , shutting me
out.
out.I
I , who loved him so dearly , went
back to my room alone , uncared for ,
wretched ! I felt as though my heart
would break. I could no longer keep
back my tears. Half an hour pushed ;
then some one canvc to the door a
servant who told me briefly that 1
was wanted In the parlor.
Trembling , quivering , feeling ns I
had never felt before , I obeyed the
summons. I opened the drawing room
door.
The squire stood before the fire , Im
portant as usual , one hand In the
breast of his coat , the other waving
toward me as he uttered these words :
"Dora , I have sent for you because
Master Harold has returned and wish
es to meet a faithful servant of the
family. "
But before the words were out of
his mouth Harold , handsomer and lar
ger , but the same for all that the very
Harold that I knew rushed forward
and took both my hands and bent
down and kissed me.
"I told you , sir. " ho said , "that I
wanted to see Dora , the dearest being
alive to mo ! Such words as you utter
I cannot permit you to speak as though
they were mine. You have never re
ceived any of my letters , Dora , but I
have guessed why. "
"I never have received a letter , Har
old , " I answered.
"So I thought , " said he. "We will
not ask who kept them from you. I
have no wish to quarrel with any one ,
but you were my only friend years ago
when I went out Into the world home
less and penniless , and I have come
now to ask you to share with me the
home that I can now offer to you. "
"Share your home , Harold ? " cried
the squire. "The girl Is not your sis
ter. It can't be done. It would be Im
proper ! "
"I am glad , sir , that the girl Is not
my sister , " replied Harold , "for she Is
the girl I want for my wife , and here ,
before you all , I ask her for her heart
and hand , and proud shall I be if she
will give them to me. "
I could not answer , but he saw all I
felt In my face and led me away with
him.
him.There
There was no quarreling. People like
the squire and his family never offend
rich people , and I am the happiest wo
man living.
MnkltiR the- Tonne Ovrl "Work.
Apropos of the woodcock n certain
man of deep powers of observation
says that the big barn oivl lays only
one egg at a time and after hatching
that lays another , so that the first
young bird may keep the second egg
warm while its mother Is out foraging.
Thus the entire family help In the
hatching , for the head of the house Is
often found sitting with his mate.
From three to seven eggs are laid , and ,
as Incubation begins with the first one ,
wo can easily understand that young
birds are found In the same nest with
fresh eggs. Do you know any other
parents that put their children to work
as soon as they are born ? New York
Press.
Lout.
First Married Woman Did your hus
band really lose his heart over you be
fore you married ?
Second Ditto ( feelingly ) I fancy he
must have done so ; anyway I haven't
Been anything of It since. Exchange
ENLIGHTENED THE COUXT ,
A Sltiry of l.nril Morrln1 Uurlnif in
mi Ailt licit t is
Lord Morris possesncd an almost In
exhaustible fund of httm r. \\lilrli , It
may be said.as nut ahvayn appreelat-
ed In the house ef lords. The following
story N perhaps Illustrative of hN dar
ing as 'an advocate rather ( him hlii
qualities as a humorist : On one occa
sion an Irritable Judge Interrupted him
In the middle of a law argument by
naylng testily , "I don't understand a
single word , sir , of your notice of mo
tion. "
"Not a single woidV" said young
Morris. "That Is very unfortunate , my
lord. I must endeavor to explain. "
Voung Morris then lead over the notice
f > f motion with e.saggetaled emphasis ,
"Sir : Take notice that on April ( ! . or on
the I'.rst opportunity thereafter , eounsel
on behalf of the plalutllflll apply
to tills honorable court for an order
that , " and so on. "Now , my lotd , to
proceed with my explanation. 'Sir. '
Thai , my lord. Is the monosyllabic
mode of address adopted by the solic
itor for the plaintiff to the solk'llor for
the defendant. It Is curt , my lr.nl , and
Indicates that the parties are now at
arm's length ; but It Is not dlseoiKtcons ,
nor does It preclude the possibility of
friendly private relations between the
solicitors. 'Take notice. ' This , your
lordship will observe , Is In the nature
of a warning. The object Is that the
solicitor shall be prepared for the ap
plication , and. above all. that he shall
have an opportunity to Instruct and fee
counsel to resist the motion. 'On April
( ! . ' That day Is now past , my lord , and
therefore unavailable for the making
of this motion. 'Or on the llrst oppor
tunity theieafter. ' That , my lord , Is
the present occasion. 'Counsel on be
half of the plaint Iff. ' That , my lord , Is
the humble Individual who appears be
fore yon. 'Will apply to this honorable
court. ' That Is the learned and cour
teous Judge whom 1 have-the honor to
address. 'For an order. ' That , my
lord"-
But the judge had heard enough , "fio
on with your motion , Mr. Morris , " he
said , Joining In the general laughter.
"I have learned my lesson. " London
Law Times.
FLOWER AND TREE.
A single leaf of the orange tree carefully - _
fully planted will often take root and'
grow.
Itosln and tallow In equal parts
make an excellent covering for wounds
In fruit trees.
"Belting" a tree that Is , killing it by
destroying the bark In a circle around
the trunk Injures It for lumber.
In transplanting trees all roots that
have become bruised or broken should
be cut clean away behind the broken
part.
A pan of water kept steaming In the
stove will keep the atmosphere In good
"condition for the growth of hoube
plants during the winter.
Trees should always be trimmed
when young and growing In such a
manner that there will be no necessity
for cutting off large limbs.
Wood mold , provided It is fine and
free from coots and sticks , with the
addition of n little well rotted compost ,
makes a splendid soil for the pots or
boxes In which to grow the house
plants In winter.
Orchards generally produce full crops
only every other year. This Is because
the full crop of one year so exhausts
the fruit producing qualities of the
soil that It Is not able to make u full
crop the next year.
The intern lilt.
"See that party with the jag sittins
In the corner of the car ? " said a con
ductor who was riding to the car barns
In aMO ' and Eden park car to the con
ductor In charge of the car.
"Yep. He's got a heavy bundle , " was
the answer.
t
"Well , take this counterfeit half dollar
lar with you when you collect his fare.
A passenger passed it on me a month
ago. If he gives you a dollar , you can
shove It on him. "
The conductor of the car took the
lead half dollar , entered the car , and
the man with the jag held o\it a silver
dollar and received the counterfeit half
and 45 cents In change.
"Worked like n charm , " said the con
ductor as he reached the platform.
"Here he comes now. lie wants to
get off. "
The drunken man wabbled to the
door and unsteadily descended from
the car.
"Now we'll split ifp , " remarked the
conductor of the car as he drew the
dollar from his pocket. And as both
of the conductors gazed at the sliver
dollar they gasped In unison ; "We're
up ag'In it ! It's a counterfeit dollar. "
Cincinnati Inquirer.
Elephant.
Stark naked savages , with long ,
greased plaits of hair hanging down to
their shoulders , were perched on every
available Inch of the carcass , hacking
away with knives and spears , yelling ,
cursing and munching , covered with
blood and entrails ; old men , young
men , prehistoric hags , babies , one and
all gorged or gorging , smearing them
selves with blood , laughing and light
ing. Pools of blood , strips of hide ,
vast bones , blocks of moat , Individuals
who had dined not wisely hut too well
lay round In bewildering confusion ,
and In two short hours all was finish
ed. Nothing remained but the great
gaunt ribs , like the skeleton of a ship's
wreck , and i few disconsolate vultures
perched thereon. 13. S. Grogan Befoie
the Iloyal Geographical Society. .
Queen Elizabeth was commonly spo
ken of as queen of Virginia. Virginia
and Carolina were kingdoms under the
Stuarts. Massachusetts was recognized
as a "sister kingdom" by Cromwell's
parliament. London Express.
Tinllnul. . ' lint ( lie I'Uh.
At this Jiinitloti of ( lie ( liu
and Island lake on a dead pine limn *
than lot ) fiet high nut \\hlle headed
eagle. In the air a law lUhhawk was
sailing oxer the water louKlnir. for liln
dinner Him or 'too feel below him.
What penetrating orb * of vision na
ture has endowed thin bird with !
There , he gives his llKhtnliigllko shot
to the water , HCCIIIH almost submerged ,
only to reappear with a four pound
pike In his talons. Slowly ho risen ,
going , toward the woods , where he
hopes to enjoy hli well earned meal ,
but he has reckoned \\lthout his hoHt.
The king of birds has been watching
his every movement and , If found HUC-
cessful , Is In readiness to exact that
tribute which the Mlrouger always de
mands and compels from the weak.
Almost quick as thought the eagle hi
pursuing the hawk , and for a III Ho
while a merry chase It Is. Mut the
eagle Is the master , and the hawk III-
Ktlnetlvely feels It , as after a midden ,
violent swerve , only Just to evade the
terrible elnwM c i' the now enraged
eagle , he dropi the prl/.e and wlowly
llle.s to the other < id of the lake.
There Is no net d for has'te now , a
the master was after tribute , not the
hawk. Payment having been made by
relinquishing valuable properly , the
eagle once more displays his wonderful
activity by catching the pike before II
strikes the water ami then as leisurely
to cover to gormandl/.e. Forest and
Stream.
I'mlrr Wnti'i * .
Strange acquaintances are to be
made under water. II. IMielpnVhlt -
marsh , who for a time adopted HID
calling of pearl Usher In Australian
waters , tells this story of meeting
submarine monster :
"It was a muddy day , and every
thing In consequence looked blurred
and exaggerated. In the yellowdlstnnco
I saw an Immense dark object moving
slowly toward me. As It came nearer
I made out a central body with several
great arms , or feelers , waving rhyth
mically. My heart was In my mouth.
"I felt sure It was an octopus. Then ,
when I wan about to stir up the mud
nt my feet to avoid being seen , I dis
covered that the enemy was nothing
more ' .ban a fellow diver. The feelers
I had Imagined were .Ida arms , tegs and
lines.
"A shadowy giant about 12 feet
high , with huge hands and n head like
a small barrel , was approaching. He
walked slowly , Ids heavy boots raising
the mud behind him like a cloud of
dun' , and hl.s great central eye gleamed
darkly. Although I knew him to he n
man , It was with dllllcully that I re
frained from taking to my heels , At
sight of me he , too , was startled , but
he quickly recovered , and we shook
hands. Then we nodded , grinned ,
showed each other the tftnte of our
bags and parted. "
A Jolly Pnm-riil.
An Italian doctor named Louis Cor-
timio , who died In the eighteenth cen
tury , left Borne curious Instructions as
to the manner of his burial. This gen
tleman , by his will , forbade his rela
tions to weep at his funeral on pain of
being disinherited and appointed him
or her who should laugh the longest
and loudest the principal heir and leg
atee. Not a ijtltcli of black was to bo
displayed either In the house In which
he should die or In the church In which
he should be burled. They were both
to bo strewn with flowers and green
boughs on the day of his funeral. In
stead of the tolling of bells lively mu
sic was to accompany his body to the
church , and 50 minstrels were to march
with the clergy sounding their flutes ,
trombones and trumpets. The bier
was to be carried by 11 ! marriageable
girls clothed In green , to each of whom
the testator bequeathed a sum of mon
ey for her dowry. Lastly , no one In
the procession was to wear black. All
these orders were absolutely carried
Into effect Household Words.
Slrmv Uomi'MlinoN.
Straw Is put to strange uses In Ja
pan. Most of the horses are shod with I
straw. Even the clumsiest of cart |
horses wear straw shoes. In their
case the shoes are tied around the
ankles with siraw rope and are made
of the ordinary rice straw , braided so
that they form a sole for the foot about
half an Inch thick. These soles cost
about n half penny per pair , and when
they are worn out they are thrown
away. Every cart has a stock of fresh
new shoes tied to the horse or to the
front of the cart , and In Japan It was
formerly the custom to measure dis
tance largely by the number of horse
shoes It took to cover the distance. So
many horseshoes made a day's Jour
ney , and the average shoe lusted for
about eight miles of travel.
The Lolmtor.
A scientist has entered a protest
against the use of the term "lobster"
ns an epithet Implying lack of skill or
courage. He says that lobsters on the
Nova Scotlan coast draw up In battle
array and tight for hours according to
thoroughbred rules , the coast being lit
tered with claws and other evidences
of dismemberment when the struggle
Is over.
A Heroine.
In a cemetery on the banks of the
St. Lawrence river , near Prcscott , is
an epitaph saying that the stone was
"erected to the memory of Elizabeth
lUchurdson , who heroically defended
the life of her lover by sticking u
pitchfork In a mad cow's nose. " The
heroic Miss Illchardsou was 33 years
old when she died.
If a man has a good scheme and
makes money out of It , people call him
a genius ; If he loses , they call him a
fool. Chicago News.
Rascality would have a much harder
row to hoe If It were not for foola wait
ing to be victimized. Chicago Demo
crat.
ALL. CASrS OF
DEAFNESS
ARE CURABLE
by our new invention Only those born diaf ate inrurnlilc * .
B R f * n ITl
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F. A. WI-KMAN , 01" BALTIWJCmG , SAYB :
IIi riMimr , MI ! , Mnnh v > , loot.
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my In IIIIIIK In llilHini ( iilln Iv
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iKiiiiny nil In n in u ninill Vc'iyln.U 5.1 n ,
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< > > tr h"-rrfHfil tlova not liifri'J'm' ii-\i I/IHII * immif
itxmi ii I'M null ufttj o/u nfrrr i'1 * ! ? ! c AT Ufirrfi tu nl
v.e. , iu.- . Yuu lKl btci ! . Wvi&luLr Ai m\m \ w w.
1 AURAL CLkio , i.30 . L.CAf.lS A'/E ' , , CKICACO , ILL
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
Thai ut'arn coitslanlly rouii ! p in Iho url of
makinir Hue I'lmlos. jmd our pniilin Is will al
ways ho round to I'lulirarp Iho
and Novvcsl , Styles in Cards and Finish. Wo a IH
carry a line line of Moldings suitable ! for all
kinds of framing.
. .TRY THE. .
Daily News Job Department
. .FOR. ,
FINE COMMERCIAL
vj
PRINTING
" You
Cannot \
Push
a 'Man f
Far
Up a
T * i
Iree.
You cannot drive purchasers
to any particular store. You
can win them by convincing
arguments.
A convincing argument at
tractively displayed in the ad
vertising columns of this paper
will reach the eyes of hundreds
of buyers in this community.
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Made a
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_
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ieagrcat nerve tonlo and blood builder , bring
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tlvo written gnarantee to core or rufond
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ROYAL MEDICINE CO. , '
For Bale in Norfolk ,
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6O YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anynnn Kcmllnif n nkclrli nml ilcucrlnllun inny
quickly iiii-crlnln our opinion frnu whether nn
Invi'iilloti In iiriihahly imtrntnhlo. ( 'ommiuilrn *
lloMHRtrlctlydiliflilmitfal. IliiiKlliookon I'alenls
ffinl I ten , Oldi'Kt iiLMMi for Knrurlnit imtrntn.
taken iniimti Aliinn A Co. receive
Ilirrlnl nutter , without , chnruo , in the
Scientific flmerican.
A liandiiomcly Ulii'tniled weekly. Largest cir
culation of nny polt'MtlUo journal. Tcrnm , 13 a
ycnr : four months , fl. BolJ byull nownilcalors.
MUNN&Co.30"5New York
Ilrnnch Office. C5 K rU Wiutiliiiilon. I ) . U.
HOMESEEKERS *
EXCURSIONS.
On Kovnnbpr fith , and 19tb , and
Docriiibor Urd , and 17th , the Missouri
Pacific Railway will sell tickets to cor-
tnin'pointri in the South , Southeast , uiid
Southwest , at the rate of one faro for
the ground trip , plus $3.00. Filial re
turn limit 21 days from date of sale.
Fast Time and Superior Through Ser-
vico. RecliuiiiK Clmir Cars ( seats free ) .
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Gars.
For further information or land pam
phlets , address , W. 0. BARNES
T. P. A. , Omaha , Neb.
H. C.ITOWNSEND , C. E. STYLES.
O. P. * T. A. A. Q. P. & T. A.
St..Louis , Mo. Kansas City , Mo