The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 119, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1912 Page: 3 of 6
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PORK
f,SAÜáAGEAND
mmi
i
PRICE
t Typewriter Made
-onger Guarantee
Simple, Durable "
• Up-to-Date M ]
Ban-on ft Friedlander,
Dealer .
Stewart Building.
. Hous ton, fexas ■
?■" -i. . ji . 1
Launder
four Shirt*, Collars and Cuff ; alsy
yeur Linen and Counterpane*
er than you Uo do it at homr.
'aragonPLaundry
i Phone 123—
- - V ..
w1
WLIÑG HOTEL
Beaumont, Texas,
i Building. Newly Fur
jths Free
o GuetU. Electric Fans in
om. No Extra Charge. Call and
[Re-Call Bella. Iced Lithk Water
¡Serve Throughout the Hotel.
. * - * í '* - - T.nftY aifi w IHtl ta ^ill
.ror, and he found courage to eeiee ¡ other things. The porter ahookbls
the bell rope and yank It viciously, head Baair. "Nothln' but aoi' drinks
with a sardonic: "Please. may I start ln utah #emmen."
oí Ointments for Catarth
That Contain Mercury.
nercury will surely destroy the
Of smell and completely de-
the whole system when enter-
. through the mucous surfaces,
ides should never be used
prescriptions from, reput-
sicians, as the damage they
j is teir fold to the good you
possibly derive from than.
J** "Catarrh Cure, manufactured
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O..
ntains no mercury, and is taken
ternally. acting directly upon the
■ ' and mucous surfaces of the
lem. In buying Hall's Catarrh
be sure you get the genuine.
Sli "taken Internally and made in
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
nial free.
by Druggists. Price, 75c per
Hall' Family Pills for con-
CITV DÍÜKCTORY.
on. Mayor. '
.,, nore, Alderman 1st Wd.
S. Tam, Alderman 1st Wd. •
W. Prater, Alderman 2n^Wd.
L. Stark, Alderman, 2nd Wd.
. < p..Aart. Alderman 3rd Wd.
^V. Folsom, Alderman, 3rd Wd.
% A. Mitchell, Secretary. g|
. H. Stark, Attorney.
"' " l?r.
vm
and Ta*
phens, Marshal.
yer, Pitfe
" Tumbull, Building Inspector,
i Gallier, Street Comtnissionei
■. P. Coyle, Health Officer.
mi' l^i||
Hold Tourney.
R&il
m July 29- The an
t of the International
Association began
the magnificient
Trophy" the Froutíer
Doubles Cup and many
s as the Chef
contest. There are thrty
ths year, nsurng all.
_ run off in a week,
absolutely the finest
it
m
The conductor swung rounc wltu a
yell: "A curly taüj—your Bonf : ,r <
"My dogjlMarjorle roared back at!
him. | 0ÉI ■ ■ '.i
The conductor's, voice cracked I
weakly as he shrieked: "Your dog! i
You stopped t&is train for a fool dqg?"i
"He wasn't a fool dog," Marjorle!
retorted, facing him down, "be knows!
mo.re than you do." ;
The conductor threw up his hands:
"Well, don't you women beat—" He
studied Marjorle as If she were some j
curious freak of nature. Suddenly an!
Idea struck lnto'UlBtlaze: "Say, whut
of a dog was ltr~a measly Utti«J:
■ ■
Konsiaw «it p.
W$i&-
WW
"He'jjas a noble, beautiful soul
with woBttrifftal. .ave and adorable
The conductor.
eraiatfWeakgr; "Wall,.
got. blm. He's in the baggage car." |
Marjorle Btari£::at him unbelieving-!
ly. The news seemed too gloriously
beautiful to be true. "He isn't dead—
Snoosleums Is not dead!" she cried,
"he litest He. lives! You have, saved
him," And once more she flung her-:
self upon the conductor. He tried to
bat her off like a gnat, and Mallory
came to his rescue by dragging her
away and shoving her into ja Chair.
But she saw only the noble conductor:
"Oh, you dear, good; kind angel. Get
him at once." >yi
"He stays in the baggage car," the
conductor answered, firmly and as he
supposed, finally.
"But Snóozleuma doesn't like bag-
gage Cars," Marjorle smiled. "He
won't rtde in one." T-, - '
"He'll ride in this one or Til wring
Ms necfc" Í. vfe ,
"You fiend in human flesh!" Mar-:
Jorie shrank- away from blm in áor-
"Thank you very much. You're tho
nicest conductor I ever met It you
«▼er want another twsltion,. I'll see
that my father gets you one." — *
It Was like offerlag the kaiser
néw job; but the conductor swallowed
the insult and sought to repay it with
irony*
"Thanks. And if you ever want to
run this road for a couple of weeks.
Just "let me know." ; ' ■ 1
Marjorle noddM appreciatively and
said: "I will. You're very kind."'
And that completed the rout of that
conductor. He retired in disorder,
Jeaving -MarJorie to fondle Snoosle-
ums with a neglectful indltterence that
would have greatly flattered Mallory,
if he could have se*u Utraugtr "th%~
fm
HM
: Mgs
ere'a hpwj" and
ut Mallory hauled
"How? that's
u Mow areVoui
on this parson-
P m gofr a uttio
minister in your suitcaseT" . j
"Well, you se#.* when I usecC to
court Anne I had a rival—Charlie Set-
by his name was. 1 thought he cu&
me out, but he became a clergyaian
In Utah—Oh; Qharlle! I ttslegiapüed
htm that 1 was passing through ü¿-
den. and would he ootue down to the
train and marry me to a Charming
lady. He always wanted to marry
Anne. I thought it would be a (turned
good Joke to let htm marry her—to
\v-:i- '"Wi:• i1 7 -0®^ IS11. • i
"D-dld he accept?" Mallory asked,
excitedly, "is he comlngí" • ]
is—be did—here's his tele-'
s«id Ira. "He brings the li-!
I and the Hug." He passed it
.. Mallos twdt lt * look
of hope spread across his tace, But
Ira was saying: "Wo're going to have
the wedding obsequies right here in
this car. You're all invited. Will you
There was á general yell of accept-'
ance and Ashton began to slog,
"There Was I Waiting sit the Church "
Then h« led a sort of Indian war-
dance round the n«st victim of the
matrimonial stake. At the end of the
huliabalioo ail the men charged th*ir
glasses, and dndnad them with an up-
roarlous "Howl" f;
~Ttar Dr. Temple had taken luxuri-
ous delight In the success of his dli
But he was witnessing with the
cynical superiority of an aged and
disillusioned man the. to him. childish
behavior oT Ira Lathrep, an eleventh-
hour Orlando.
For Just as Mallory moped Into the
smoking-room at one door, Ira i*th-
rop swept in at the other, his face
rubicund with embarrassment and
ecstaiy. He 1 d~donned 'an old frock
"Ho
guise'and in th^ prospect of watch-
ing'some other clergyman working
while he rested. He Joined the dance
as gaily. If not as gracefully, aa any
of the rest and in a final triumph of
recklessness, be tossed off a bumper
of straight whisky. H ,
Instantly his "Howi" changed to
"Wow!" and then his threat clamped
fast with a terrific spasm tbat flung
the tears from hl oyes. He bent and
writhed in a silent paroxysm till he.
was pounded and shaken back to life
coat with creases like ruts from long
exile in his trunk. But be was feel-
lng like an heir apparent; and he,
startled everybody by his Jovial ball: ) and water poured down bis throat to
"Well, boys—er—gentlemen — the. reopen a passage. .#
- ■' " ' The others thought he had merely
choked and ittade no comment other
than sympathy. They could not have
drinks we on me. Waiter, take the
orders." ''
little Jlmmle woke with atari,
rose hastily to his feet and saluted, ¡ dreamed that the old "physician" was
saying:' present! Who said take the
orders f*
"I did," said Lathrep, 'Tm giving a
party.-'Waiter, take the orders."?
"Sarsapariila," said Dr. Terqple. but
they bowled him down and ordered
this train?"
The whistle tooted faintly. The bell
began to hammer, the tráin to creak
and writhe and click. The conductor
pulled his cap down hard and start-
ed forward. Marjorle seized "his
sleeve: "Oh, I implore you, don't con-
sign that poor sweet child to the hor-
rid baggage oar. If you have a human
heart in ypur breast,, hear my pray-
er."
The conductor surrendered uncon-
ditionally: "Oh, Lord; all right, all
right. I'll lose my Job, but if you'll
keep quiet, I'll bring him to you-" And
he slunk out meekly, followed by the
passengers, who were shaking their
heads lit wonderment at tbls most
amazing feat of this most amazing
bride,
When they were alone once more,
Marjorle, as radiant as April after *
storm, turned her sunshiny smile on
Mallory:
"isn't It glorious to have Our little
Snoosleums alive and well?" '
But Mallory was feeling Uke a
March day. He answered with a
sleety chill: "You care more for the
dog than you do for me."
"Why Shouldn't I?" Marjorle an-
swered with wide eyes, "Snoosleums
never would have brought me on a
«lid goose elopement like this. Heav-
en knows he didn't want to come."
Mallory repeated the Indictment:
"You love a dog better than you love
rour husband."
"My what?" Marjorle laughed, then
•he spoke with lofty condescension:
"Harry Mallory, if you're going to be
(ealous of that-dog, I'll never marry
rou the longest day I Uve."
"So you'll let a dog come between;
as?" he demanded. )
"I wouldn't give up Snoosleums for
a hundred htfaband*." she retorted.
«* I. u.i <
'Tm glad to know it in time," Mal-
lory said. "You'd better give me back
that wedding ring."
Marjorie's heart stopped at this, |
but h«r pride was in arms. She drew
herself "UP, slid the ring from her An-',
and held it cut as if she scorned
'With pleasure. Good afternoon.
Mr.
Mallory took it as "If it were the
mereat trifle, bowed and murmured:
"Good afternoon. Miss Newton."
out and she turned her . ...
A casual witness would BO°'
it they were too indlf- ™
_ /other even to feel an-
ger. As a matter of romantic fact,
each was ok flre with love, and aching
with regret. Bach longed for
th to whirl round with outflung
arms of jfebconcliiatiorj, and neither I
could be so brave. And so they patt-
ed, each harking back fiercely for oo«i
word oWMMK
neither
InwE
while Mallory strode
Room as melancholy as
YOriok's skull In his ^
It wMhelr^ flj®,^ _
they were convince-l that the
might as weli ««¿9 to an end.
A groan went up" from bio club-
members, and Lathrop groaned loud-
est of all :
"Well, We've got to drink something.
Take the orders; We'll *11 haVa sarsa-
pariila." . tm ' |: &'
Little Jlmmie Wellington camie to
the resc&e. -* *' ,
"Don't do anything desperate, gen-
tlemen," he said, with a look of di-
vine philanthropy. "The bar's closed,
but Little Jimmie Wellington is hew.
with the life preserves." From his (
hip-pocket he-produced a silver flask1
that looked to be big enough to carry
a regiment through the Alps, it was
'¿rested with a salvo, and Lathrop
said to Jimmie: "I apologise for
everything I have said—and thought—
about you.'' He turned to the porter:
•There ain't any law agatost glvlng
this way, is there?"
The porter grinned: "Not If you-ail
bribe the exercise-inspector." And be
held out a glass for the bribe, mur-
muring. "Don't git tired," as it was
poured. He set it Inside bis sanctum
and then bustled round with lce-lUled
glasses nd a siphon. -
When Little Jlmmle offered of the
flask to Dr. Temple, the clergyman
PUt out his hand with a politely hor-
rified: "No, thank you."
LathrOp frightened him with a sud-
den comment: "Look at that gesture!
Doc, rd almost swear you were a par-
Mallory whirled on Wm with the
eyes jof a hawk about to pounce, and
"TÍe very ideal" was the best dis-
claimer Dr. Temple could manage,
suddenly finding himself suspected.
Ashton put in With, "The only -way
to disprove It, DOc, Is to Join us."
The poor old clergyman, too deeply
involved in his deception to brave
confession now, decided to v do and
dare all. He stammered, "Er—ah—
certainly," and held out* his hand for
his share of the poison. Little Jlm-
mle winked at the others and dUnost
filled the glass. The Innocent doctor
bowed his thanks. When the porter
reached him and prepared to Ml the
remainder of the glass from the
siphon, the parson waved him aside
with a misguided caution:
"No, thanks. I'U not mix thein." .
Mallory turned aWny With a sigh:
• He takes his straight He's no pap-
Then they forgot the doctor In
curiosity as to Latbrop's sudden
spasm of j generosity—with Welling-
ton's liquor. Wedgewood voiced the
general curiosity when he said:
s the old woa*n.fiater up to
••Woman-hater?" laughed Ira. "tt'a
the old atory. I'm going to foUow
s example—marriage." 5 /
succeed," said MaUory.
did you pick up the
Wedgewood, mellowing
in «to hand, ,
Mallory.
"Where do
The Woman-Hater's Rslspss.
i claimed. : The observation room w*s as wis
Mdeserted battlefield and Mar-
IMP!
I'd live and
HP
came back
as ignorant of the taste as of
vigor of pure spirits.
Aftst * riot ot handshaking and
goo^ wishes, Ira was permitted, to es-
cape .With Wa life. Mallory followed
him to the vestibule, when he caught
him by tSe sleeve with an anxious:
"Excuse me." ,
"Well, my boy—"
"Your minister—after you get
through with blm—may I use him?''
"May you—what? Why do you
want a minister?" v . . 1
•To get married."
"Again? Good Lord,'are you a Mor-
mon?"
v'/ "Me-S Mormon I"
"Then what do yoa want with" an
extra wife? It's against the law—
even In Utah."
"You don't understand."
"My boy, one of us Hi disgracefully
drank."
"Well, rm .not" sala Mallory, and
.then after a fierce Inner debate, he
decided to take Lathrop into bis con-
fidence. The words came hard after
so long a duplicity, but at. last they
were out:
"Mr. Lathrop, I'm not really mar-
ried to my wife." •
"You young scoundrel!"
But his fury changed to pity when
he beard the history of Mallory's III?
luted efforts, and he promised not
only to lend Mallory bis minister at
second-hand, but siso to keep the
whole affair a secret for Mallory ex-
plained hi* intention of having his
own ceremony In the baggage-car, or
somewhere ^ut or sight of the other
passengers.
Mallory's face was now aglow
the cold embers of hope leaped Into
sudden blaze. He wrung Latbrop's
band, aaylng: "Lord love you, you've
saved my life—wife—bOthp
Then he turned and ran to Mar-
jorle with the good news. He had
quite- forgotten their epoch-making
separation. And she was so glad to
see him smiling at her again that she
forgot It too. He camo tearing into
the observation room and took her by
the shoulders, whispering: "Oh, Mar-
jorle, Marjorle, I've got him! I've got
blm!"
"No, I've got him," she said, swing-
ing Snoosleums Into view.
Mállory swung him back out of the
*ay: "I don't mean a poodle, I mean
a parson. I've gtft a parson,"
i "No! I can't believe it! Where is
her She began to dance With de-
light but she stopped when be ex-
plained: M], /
"Well, I haven't got him yet but
I'm going to get one."
"Whatr—again?" she groaned, weary
Of this old bunco game o>f nope.
! "It's a real five one this time,"
Mallory Insisted. "Mr. Lathrop has
ordered a minister and he's going to
lend him to me as soon as he's
through with him, and we'll be mar-
ried on this train."
' Marjorle was Overwhelmed, but she
felt it becoming In ber to be a trifle '
ooy. So she pouted: "But you won't
want 'me for a bride" now. I'm su«b
a fright."
He took the bait, book and all: "I
never asw you looking so adorable.**
"Honestly? Ob, but it will be glorf.
ous to be Mrs. First Lieutenant Mai*
lory." "íSá&U
••aioriousí"
"I must telegraph home—and sign
my new name. Won't mamma be
pleased?" '
"Won't she?" said MaUory, with
Just « trace of dubiety. rigfeS
' ie grew serious with
"I wonder If mamma and
me yet?"
iiii
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Ife.iílv
feii
m&x..
\d-.m'
éti
MR
|B§
, ¡W-
v., •
; W'ViCi
mmtm
««JB8Urn#
mm i
You Should Look into the
Breakfast Set
mm
mm,
Leader
E/
-
Is Giving. Write, Wire or Gall
Circulation Manager
SUNSE-rSPBCIALS.
. -r bills
% •v'-it.-V.---
magniflcently,
now.-
But Marjorle tried to look very
matronly: "Send a night letter In the
day time! NO, Indeed, we must be-
•gin to economize."
Malloiy waa touched by this new
revelation of her future housewifely
thrift He hugged her hard and re-
minded ber that sbe could send a day-
letter by wire. .
"An excellent Idea," aha said. -Now,
don't bother me. You go on and read
your paper, read about Mattle. I'U
never be Jealous of her—him—of any-
body—again."
"You shall never have, cause for
jealousy, my own."
But fate was not finished with the
$7.70 to Palacios, Texas for July
¿3-24-27 and 31; limit August 10th.
Account B. Y. P. U. Encampment
State Democratic Convention, San
Antonio, Tex., Aug. 12-14th. Round
trip fare $11.35. Tickets on sale
Aug. 10th and lllh; return limit Aug.
léth, 1912. See S. P. ticket, agent
for full information.
Farmers Educational ánd. Co-Op-
crative Union of Tex., at Ft Worth,
Tex., Aug. 6 to 9th and annual meet-
ing of Sheriff Association of Tex-
initiation of the unfortunate pair, and;' aS( Ft. Worth, Tex., Aug. 6th to 9tb
a 1VAAflW MAmi .a .
already new trouble was strolling in
tbelr direction.
CHAPTER XXIX.
.
i Jealousy Comes Aboard.
There was an air of domestic peace1
in the observation room, where Mal-
lory and Marjorle had been left to1
themselves for some time. But the
peace Waa Ilka the omlnoua hush tbat
precedes a tempest.
MaUory was so happy with every-
thing-coming his way, that he was
even making up with Snoosleums,
stroking the tatted coat with one hand'
and holding up his newspaper with
the other. He did not know all tbat
was coming bis way. The blissful si-
lence waa broken first by Marjorle:
"How do You spell Utah?—with a
yr
"Utah begins with You," be said—
and rather liked his wit listened for
some recognition, and rose to get it
but she waved blm away, /
"Dont bother me, honey. Can't yon
see' Cm busy?"
He kissed her hair and sauntered
back, dividing his attention between
Snoosleums and the ten-inning game.
And now there was a small commo-
tion in the smoking room. Through
the glass along the corrido/ the men
caught sight of the girl who had got
on at Green River. Ashton saw ber
first and she aaw blm.
•There abe goes," Ashton hissed to
the others, "look quick! There's the
nectarine."
"My word! Sbe'a a Uttle bit of all
right Isn't sbet"
Even Dr. Temple stared at her with
approval: "Dear little thing, isn't
she#' IfeífS \
r Tha girt, very consciously uncon-
scious of the admiration, moved de>
murely along, with eyes downcast but
«t sucb an, angle that she could take
in the sensation she waa creating;
she went along picking up stares as if
they were bouquets.
Her demoanór was a remarkable
compromise between outrageous flir-
tation and perfect respectability. But
aha was looking back so intefltly that
when she moved into the observation
room sbe walked right Into ths news-
paper Mallory was holding ¿rat before
said: 1your pardon." ^
When Mallory. lowered the paper,
both stored till theiyf, eyes
popped. ,1Her amatemeut was
to reirture,-
he wopM have
Round trip fare $12.20, dates of sale
Aug. 5th. Return limit .Aug. 10th,
1912. For full information sée 8. P.
■ticket agent.
Merchants meeting, Dallas, Tex.,
Certificate Plan fare one and one-
third for round trip. Sale of tickets
Aug. Sth to 14th, Aug. 19th to 28th,
Sept. 2nd to Sept. 11th, Sept, 16th,to
Sept. 25th. See S. P. ticket, agent
for full information.
Lake Shore Association M. B.
Church, South, Northwest Confer-
ence, Wichita Falls, Tex., Jfuly 29th,
Aug. 5th. Round trip fare $14.60;
dates of sale July 28-29-30, Aug. 1-
2-3. Return limit Aug. 6th. See 8.
P. ticket agent for "full information.
9th annual encampment Texas So-
cialists, Grand Salkie, Tex., July
29th Aug. 3rd, 1912. Round trip
fare $11.35. Date of sale July 28-
29. Return limit Aug. 4th, 1912. See
S.. P. ticket agent for full informa-
tion.
"" '
County Judges and Commission-
ers'- Association, Abilene, Texas,
Aug: 8 amd 9. Ticket on sale Aug.
7. Final return . limit. Aug. 11.
Round trip fare $18.25, via Sunet
Central lines.
" " ; ' / $§§$$%
State meeting colored Odd Fel-
low , San Antonio, Aug. 6 to 9,*
Ticket on sale Aug. S, good return.-
ing Aug. 10, Round trip $ll,35,vi«
Sunset Central lines.
Annual convention of As n. of Dia-
trict Clerks, County Clerks and Tax
Collectors, Temple, Texas, Aug. 5
to 7. Tickets on sale Aug; 4, final
return limit Aug. Í0. Round trip
$10.10, via Sunset Central liñes.-
Annual session, .Grand Lodge
Knights and Ladies of Harmony at
Waxabachie, Texas, Aug. 12 to 16.
Date of ale Aug. 11, final return
limit, Aug- 17. Round trip fare
$12.45, via Sunset Central lines. :--?m
National convention Fraternal Or-
der of Eagles, Cleveland, O., Aug.
5 to 10. Dates of sale Aug. 3, 4 < nd
5. Return limit Aug.
.trip fare'$44.45.
13. Round m
Cotton Carnival, Galveston, Te
Aug. 8 to 18th. Round trip fare
$5.50, Dates of sale, Aug. 7th t
16th, inclusive. Final limit return-
ing Aug. 19tb, 1912. 1
Farmers' Congress Institute t *
College Station Jm\y 29th, 31st 1912.
Round trip $3.75. Tickets on sale
July 28-29. Return limit Aug. 1st.
F. Nason, far'mii g near
Me, was badly crippled with
sciatic rheumatism due he says
uric acid in his blood. "Foley ~
removed numerous black speck that
were continually before my
Foley Kidney Pills are a nrie acid
solvent and aré effective for the va-
rious forms of
sale by all dealers.
In these days ot high cost ot Hvr
ing, a medicine that gets a man up
out of bed and able to work m a few
days is a valuable and welcome, rem-
edy. 'John Heath, Michigan Bar,
Cal., had kidney and bladder trouble,
was confined to his bed,. unable to
turn without' help. "I commenced
using Foley Kidney Pills and can
truly say I yas relievd at once." His
example is worth following. For
sale by all dealers.
asp
m
READ THE LEADER
ly by a ...■■■■■R.,
.1 down In the blood the treacherous
time its chain of symptoms bejjin to
cerate, skijn eruptions breakout,
mmM
groin swell, and oomctijjics
Mtinnf r
on!
nfiannot cure
iut the disease up in tl
cwaitau opportunity of
miff* '
ntove the «erma tn
and
tones
ntqaandail
son is at work and in a i
out. stlto month aid throat
on the bod;
- cora* -1
ific 3
S.S.I
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 119, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1912, newspaper, July 29, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182850/m1/3/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.