Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1891, Page 8

IWO0 TENDER TALE We'd er Won'er, J. N, Johnson in Cinetnnati Commereial Little Nellie Capfield was the pret- tiest girl, according to the decision of the whole community, ing young ladies of her own age, to be found in Rowan county, castern Kentucky. Old married men were more outspoken in her praiscs than the younger ones—the latter being somewhat restrained by the dread of having their t feelings sus- pected. They were each and every one n love with her, or, at least were ready to t the faintest signal from her magnetic eyes. 0Old Tobe Smock, a man of about 58, was loud in her pra whenever, from agroup of churchyard idlers he could pass. “Ttell ye,” hesaid one 1y, vutside the church house,under gome trees,where a group had gathered, “if I war young agin, I'd never stop till her,shore; an’ if the ole woman die now, thar ain’t not tellin’ yit what the old man moutn’ do, I tell ye! You young fellers would have ter stir your stumps, shore, er I'd hop right in, active ez er cat, an’ take the game right n\m n your hands! haw, haw, he, s08 see he war te t's jist hit,” spoke old Aaron Matlack, in further comment, ‘‘tho ym;,r fellers now days, ain’t got the grit uster have in our days, Tobe. were yong fellers, like these wothless ones, like Nell <-,m.1.1..'u. run at large very long, we'd capter’d long ergo. N, 1 some uv 'em had better be gettin’ , or some of us may be widder- r haw, haw, haw, haw, about right thar,” spoke old Ma edden. My old woinan thinks she cun’t last six months longer.’ All laughed. “*Mines ays,” &poke old Abe Tumble- son, with a sly wink at old Tobe; ““mine says the doctor that’s treatin’ her doin’ her no good. She’s a gittin’ wuss all the time.” All laughed. “The young men now is kinder cow- ardly tor what what they used ter be,” epoke old Mace. hey seem to dread the ole man Capfield; and they do say he orders ever one off that goes thar,” “Yes, an’ kicks some uv ‘em off,” re- turned old Abe, ns he shot a glance at a young man named Homer Cowden, who Bat near by chewing a spear of grass, hi face covered with an absent-minded ex- pression, All laughed and looked at hmm-r but the latter was unconscious of tho personal import of the remark until old Abe poked him with the toe of his shoe to call his attention, and said, “Ole man C 1 ain’t v clever turward the young fellers that” goes to see his gal, is he?” “I don’t know how was the cool reply. *“He kiclked you outen his yard once, didn’t he?” “No, sir,” was the reply. “Out of his house then “No, sir.” “Well, he kicked you?” “Yes, but it out on his porch. it’s a terrvible bad style. You orter know that notv one of you ever sced the day whon you could “spark a gal liko her. An’now I want ter ye, I'm no more the coward you think me. T can whoo overy man on this ground—any two nt a time—an’the first remark I hear abouf Nell again, no matter how ?I(Il the mouth may be, my fist goes into L1 It a flash of lightning from the clear sky above had darted down at that time the surprise.could have been no greater, It was a full minute after he had censed to speak before any of them could recover sufficiently to speak. At last old Mace arose and called forhis son “Tom,” old Tobe got up and called for his son **Bill,” old Abe struggled to his feet and yelled for his son *Jim.” The three sons came up with a ques- tioning look in their respective oyes. In the meantime, Homer had been unbut- toning his collar and rolling up Lis sleeves. Old Mace spoke to his son Tom: “ratar darn coward,” motioning to- ward Homer, *‘has been insultin’ your ole pap.” Old Abe said to his son Jim: “That ar low-down cues has abused yer poor ole father.” Old Tobe spoke to his son Bill: *“That ar low-down, God-fersanin’ haw-eater has hurt the feelins uv yer poor ole daddy that worked to raise ye!” Each “boy” looked toward this man who had been abusing “‘their poor old fathers” with eyes of deep threatening. Homer looked back with eyes of d fiance. He was perfectly transformed. From the languid indifferent-looking person he tad always appeared befor Wwe now see & man with rigid muscles, shoulders thrown back, eyes ‘blazin lip curling and nostrile throbbing, his whole form instinet with impatient ntrmu,;th and resolution, His magnificent proportions, his con- temptuous lip, his eyes full of t']lll“(‘ll"fl —all s0 opposed to the supposed char tor of the man, that it tended for a min- ute to shock and bewilder his threaten- ers. They looked, as a pack of wolves might appear, when, supposing they were attacking a disabled buffalo, they see him suddenly spring up, lower his horns anad bellow out defiance. The boys were not truly brave, thoy had a grent deal of *vanity, and now they made asimultaneous h tor theic provoking enemy. Quick as lightning the mighty fist, with the swiftness of a stone from a catapault, shot out, and was halted against Bill's face. Almost instantly, Jim’s cheok stopped a left hander. "Tom’s stomach recelved a well directed k Instantly the threo scrambled to their feet, only togo down again after the previous fashion, At this point streams of people came pouring out of the church-house; knives and pistols began to peep out from their hiding places; curses filled the air; men who did mnot understand the matter surged around and around, breathloss inquiries; womoen s and children howled; still, assaults were being attempted on the magnificent Joung giunt, who now seemed the very pdy and soul of pugilism. Every man for him, instantly rushed lly, old Tobe's son, Bill, sts were useless in such a contest, drew a pistol, cocked it and directed it toward the hero. His finger was on the trigger, when he felt a cold sensation at the butt of the car, Wheel- ing around, his eye beheld a pistol cocked, lmmlml and ready for duty. The hand that held it belonged to Nel- lie Capfield Hor face was white, flaming, and her lips wore drawn. sJust dave! just darel!” she exclaimed. “Don’t raive the pistol, or you'll lower it never to lift it again, Stand away,all of you mwm-dat Don’t move toward him again.” Asshe spoke the muzzle of the pistol described a circle, and from that threatoning circle every man hastened. For several moments silence closed every mouth. Surprise, wonder and questioning astonishment were ex- pressed in every face. Then low mur- murs broke out, as persons who had not understood the trouble, or its cause, be- gan to make inquiries from theiv equally jguorant neighbors, All those who had “Your jest he is now sir,” but who rushed back. i finding that hor eyes were | ho paused, been actively engaged in the fight, gathered in a knot outside the main crowd and consulted together—all ex- cept the hero—the former coward, Homer Cowden, He walked off, outside, across the road, down a litile embankment,into the bed of the At thelittle stroam stooped down, and began to wash his hands and face. He hadn't seen that a person closely followed him. After he had washed his face and dried it on his pocket hand hief, he leaned back on his elbow and rested the side of his head on _his hand. He was full of oppressive feelings, consequent on his newly formed character, His emotions, 80 novel, so sudden, so violent, almost emothered him, His breast heaved, and a deep sigh broke from his lips. Then, to his great astonishment, he began to weop. His great form was shaken like leaf under the storm in his breast. While still his eyes were steeped in t he felt a hand on his shoulder. He instantly sprang to his feet, swept the with his hand, and looked. Capfield stood befc him, Her eyes ro full of rs, and her lips trembled “Homer,” she spoko, caressingly, after a long pause, “Can_you ever for- give me and love mo again? Oh, do for- give! I had thought you was a coward, Homer. It nearly killed me to give you up, but I never could have married a coward. Oh, forgive me for thinking you was one! You are a noble hero. 1 sat at the window and he: all that occurred out there. How 1 ever reward you?” “By marrying me now. “Right now? Yes; tha p All right.” Nellie an sacher hasn't left yet.” Lost—A Bachelor, Boston Glcbe, Young Aspinwall-Jones was angry and he stalked into the clubhouse and ordered something to quiet his nerves. He was in love with the glozious Miss Paulson and there was a loyer who was more favored than he. He wouldn’t have minded so muach if it hadn't been so very mysterious. He didn’t know who the favored lover was. It was only that morning that he knew any one else was in the field. He had called on Miss Paulson at her cot- tage and was ushered unceremoniously into the library. When the footman announced his name he entered and found to his utter dismay that there was tobacco smoke in theair, a door was slammed and a pair of masculine boots wore just disappsar- ing. 1t was very ill-bred in the man, who- ever he was to smoke in a ladies’ library, but that wasn’t exactly what troubled young Aspinwall-Jones. He didn’t like the idea that a man was on sufficient terms of intimacy to smoke in Miss Paulson’s library. And so his morning call on that young lady was not particularly pleasant, although as he now recalled” it_she was very nice to him and all that, and treated him in a delightfully frank manner. That was what charmed him so much —nher frankness. There was a candor in her large innocent blue eyesand a truthfulness in the tones of her voice that scemed to young Aspinwall-Jones very attractive. “ Then she was so very tall’ and so very graceful and so very clever that he quite fell in love with her, though she had been in Lenox scarcely a week. She was a very hand- some woman and attracted a good deal of attention, but very few people ap- peared to know her. It was odd, too, considering her beauty and evident good breeding. 'She seems very nice,” Mrs. Leland remarked to one of her friends at a tennis party, as she watched the grace- ful figure of the girl flitting about the tennis court, *‘but I don’t thing I shall allow my son Archie to have much to say to her. She may be very fascinat- ing and all that, but” we know so little about her, and I think at times her manner is a little bold, to say the least.” But young Aspinwall Jones didn’t think so at all. She was an agreeable girl and a new girl. If she didn’t know many people it wasn’t he~ fault. And if she wasn't exactly in the swim how could her people manage to geta cot- tage in Lenox and how could sho man- ago to get invited everywhere? Novertheless,at many dances,although Miss Paulson seemed to be iuvited, she received very little attention. She knew very few men,and so young Aspin- wall-Jones had her ' pretty much to him- self, “Do you know,” he said to her one night after a waltz, “I think you are awfully pretty.” She merely answered this remark by a shake of her head, and asknowledged the compliment by « dazzling smile tnat showed a set of creamy teeth.”” “Yes,” he continued, boldly, rveally. And I like hou very much.’ Ho might have got farthér if his par- ticular friend *‘Cholly” Peabody, had not looked across the room at him ina warning way and started to come to him. He noticed Peabody nodded slightly o Miss Paulson and then locking arms with him they strolled into a conserva- tor, You'ie very young,” began Peabody, *and very simple,” he added. Aspinwall Jones was so wildly happy that he did not deny cither of these o sertions. He still remembered a wo- man's smile and he broke away from his companion and started away, “Wheve are you going?” body. +Oh, in here! do you “1 do asked Pea- Oh, I say know Cholly, old what it is to be in Idiot,” exclaimed Peahody. in aland of dreatws. in love nowaday: ried.” “*But I'm other, *With cynicall “No, sir, by Jove! With the prettiest 1 you ever laid your eyes on. If you 1 heen here this morning and seen mo with her before you wouldn't talk that W But I'm glad that you have come, you may presently congratulate me it is, 1 hope so.” ‘oolish boy!” u are quite right, old she’s adorable-—she's an angel! t0o good for me,” Dou’t be too want to got wmar “You're People nover are they merely get mar- in 2 the love,” remarked yourself,” put in Peabody fellow, but She's ure of that. You don’t ed anyhow. I shouldn't advise it. You're an idiot to think of such a thing, Look at me, old feilow,” Aspinwall did look at him, and was duly impressed with his single eyeglass, his hair parted accurately in the middle and his snub nose. “Look atme. Do you think you will ever go to my wedding? 1 think not. I'm a bachelor, and you re- member, old fellow, you are wih'me, as they say at the Bowery We are ‘in it? toguther. You remember our compact, I marey, you marry. 1 remain single, you remain singlé, Don't break your word,” $0, that such a silly compact.” broke in Aspinwall-Jones. **1 was a small child when we made it. I didn’t know any better. I hadn’t met Miss Paulson tho Mise Paulson? Why, marey her. about here, So she’s the charmer. my dear fellow, you don’t want to She isn't’ very well known She's not in society much, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TIMONDAY EPTE MBER 21, 1891 and she ovidently hasn't much money. I wouldn’t marry o girl I didn’t know any- thing about, and besides I don’t seo what there is about her to attract a man of your good taste, Young Aspinwall-JTones pulled the «hm,;zlmg ends of his charming mus tache and glared savagely at Peabody. “0, she's a heavenly creiture,” said, with fervor. “Such eyes, so hand- some, and you know, old feliow, I always adored handsome girls, And then she treats me 8o nicely; she doesn’t think I am a little boy. And she isn’t a bit haughty; and, well, she is perfection.” But after that morning call young Aspinwall-Jones changed his mind. He wondered how a girl cared to entertain callers who were ashamed to be seen. He loved her just as much. to be sure. Perhaps he was misjudging her. It might be a long lost brother, or some- thing of that sort. But why n!\(vnlll this “*brother” be afraid to meet hin thing particularly odd happened until one night at a” german at the pretty assembly rooms near Curtiss’s. Aspinwall Jones had good luck that night, and plucked up courage enough to ask his divinity to marry him His mother had warned him if he did anything of the sort she would never forgive him, and his sister had strongly advised him not to do it, but Miss Paul- son looked so beautiful in a charming toilet of white, with a faint color in her cheeks and a shining light in her eyes, that he quite forgot all his mother had threatened. And presently he burst riend’s room at the hotel braced him effusively. ‘ongratulate me, 0ld fetlow!” 2" gasped Peabody, unclasp- ing his friend’s arms from his neck, and taking off a ruffled collar and looking at it regretfully. I'in the happiest man in the world “That’s a pretty strong statement.” “But [ am, you know.’ “Has she accopted you? “Well, not exactly that, She said I might call on her morning anyhouw. I-~\\‘1m is there so wildly happy in that?? “Oh, T hinted at something, and the way she looked at me I know she means ept me, coms to me you are taking a good his em- into and you know. tomorrow 'hen Peabody went on to induce his d to give up Miss Paulson. He re- »d their agreement, made long ago, to remain bachelors, and finally said that he thought Aspinwall-Jones was a man of his word. You seem to take a greav deal of. in- terest in this thing,” said that young man, presently. “If I want to get mar- ried I will, and that foolish compact we made when jusi out of college doesn’t bother me in ‘tha least, I am going to marry Miss Paulson!” The devil you are!” exclaimed Pea- body, with vigor. At this young Aspin- wall-Jones left the room abruptly, slam- ming the door behind him. “T thought Cholly wasa f would sympathize with a man,” he mut- tered, as he went to his ewn room. *But something is the matter with him, and I wonder what.” Young Aspinwall-Jones was more per- plexed than ever when he went out of the hotel the next morning to get into his carriage to drive to the Paulsons as he saw Pe1body’s cob standing there. - He had driven but ashort distance when Peabody came tearing past him, his horse going like mad, “What is the rush, old fellow?” he shouted to him. But Peabody only turned a very pale face at him and smiled as he waved a hand containing a cigarette he was smoking. The smoke was wafted back by the wind, and Aspinwall-Jones wondered where he had smelt that particular odor before. It wasan odd brand of cigar- ottes Peabody smoked, and the odor from them was particularly pungent. Then Aspinwall-Jones gathered the reins in his hands and jerked them de- cisively. The mysterious man who had disap- peared s0 suddenly from Miss Paulson’s library, smoked the same kind of cigar- ottes! Aspinwall-Tones urged his horse on faster, and the minutes that elapsed be- fore ho reached the pretty cottage of the Paulsons were occupied by him in think- ing over everything that had happened the past four weeks, His mind was racked with alternate hopes and fe Could it be that Peabody had known Miss Paulson before she came to Lenox? But what if he had? He knew very many girls, and it was not all unlikely then young Aspinwall-Jone thought of the beautiful girl hsvself, with her guileless blue eyes and her baby-like features. And would shesome time be his? He was so occupied in a blissful dream of future huppiness that he narrowly escaped taking a wheel off as he turned 1n at the gateway, and the carriage so tipped that the groom behind jumped to the ground iuafiright. tlo got out of his carriage a short dis- tance from the house to walk across a path he well knew to the house. Many times he and his beautiful Miss Paulson had strolled along it, and he thought if he went to the house that way it would be an omen of good luck. He reached the house and was told that Miss Paulson was in the library. He started off quickly to find her. and the servant again announced his name in he found her there, This time as alone and there was no odor of cigarette smoke in the air. Outside, up and down the driveway, a groom wus walking n b blown chestnut cob. But Aspinwall-Jones did not sec this. He was aware only that Miss Paulson had taken his hand cordiaily and asked him to sit down. He took asmall square box from his vocket and joyfully laid it down on the table and_pulled dway nervously at the glove on his left hund. v good of you tolet me come here this morning,” he hegan, 0, not at all,” was the answe am always glad to see my friends,” He thought sho put an accent on the low who o1 A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder, Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. ous Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. (N0 other baking powder does such works Deli last word andwwas thus cast down seve ernl degroes. He thought ofmaying something about wishing to ber more than a friend, but somehow he cotid not. Ho looked long- ingly at the square box he had laid on the table and then at Miss Paulson, There was a fsir-a y look in her eyes and she was glancing toward a door nervously, Young Aspinwall-Tones thought she looked bored, and he began clearing his throat. “I—er—Mied Paulson—O, I don’t like that, it sounds too formal”—and he floundered helplessly until a noise by tha door arrested. Him, and, happy and smiling, in burst Peabod ‘‘Hello, old fellow!” he said to the be- wildered Aspinwall-Jone: “Where did you drop from aged to stamr “I have been in the drawing room talking with Mrs. Paulson for a v moments,” was the answer. *“*And,” he l'unhmlml nodding to the girls, *'it all he man- Aspinwall-Tones scarcoly knew wha was going on. It scemed odd that Pe: body should have the run of the house h a familiar way and talk so confi- nlly to Miss ]‘.\nlmn s an aggressive air of happi- ness about his friend that he did not like and that struck him with a chill of com- ing ill luck “Wo needn’t stand on ceremony with Aspinwall-Jones,” continued Peabody in warning look from the girl an old friend of both of us.” *I do not vhink I quite understand said Aspinwall-Jones, looking from the smiling fu abody to the contented countenance of Mise Paulson. answered the man, ¢‘Mis Paulson and I have been engage to be married for the pust three motks, r an instant Aspin Jones could 5 m-ul\ belive his eurs. Then he knew why Peabody had advised him not to have te do with girl; then he knew how she had played with him when engaged to another man. And he & much oceupied in thinking of how his trusted friend had played him false and how a woman had deceived him that he did not hear Peabody's uneasy execuses. “I thought I would cure you, old fellow, of flirting with every pretty gi that comes along. And you musn’t blame her, for she couidn’t help it if you did you must forgive her and me and give us your congratulation,” He wrung his friend id, but it fell limp to his side. Young Aspinwall-Jones looked from one to to other. I wish vou joy.” Then with a gesture that was pathetic in its dignity, he picked up the little box from the table and put it sadl, in his pocket, and without looking he left them alone in the room. e Parents Read This. July and_August are anxious montns for rs who carefully watch over their little Hot days and frequent changes of temperature aro liable to_produce cholera morbus. 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For information as to routes and rates apply to agentof any transportation line working in conncction with the Plant dystem which comprises the CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RY, o SAVANNAH, FLOGIDA & WESTERN RY,, BRUNSWICK & WESTERN RY,, ALABAMA MIDLAND RY,, SOUTH FLORIDA R, R. AND PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE Large grants of land from the State of Florida to the railroads, These lands ave for salo at low prices and easy terms by the Associated Railway Land Depart- ment of Florida. The prime object being to secure im- migration and development of the di- y vesources and capabilitios of d, and .00 to Maps, pumphlots and further informa- furnished gratuitously. Call upon or address S EL.LI()TT, il Land Agent A. R. L. D. of I\, ANFORD, FI ()RIDA DR L RDELINA PATTI 10c GIGAR Is The Best Gene In the market. TRY IT AND B VINCED, CON- value your Buy a new suit of us this week and you'll find business That's This week you can buy a fifteen -dollar suit for of the won’'t work. This week they're hardly necessary to call your attention to the neces- business suits this week bottle advantageof our great sale of Sack Suits this NO CURE{ Dr.DOWNSx 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. and Private Dis you buy <0 OO g aE e al e e s — e . and you forget your You’'ll look so is fifteen and the jaw?) unless he be “picking 1r of patience and ladder of fame One of our silk at our store chief in of washer some NO PAY. medicino as diplowas show. sos. A permanont cure it Losses, Tmpote 1 guaranted 800 for In still treating with thy inranteod for C Book (Mysteries of Life) sont free. Ofmioe hou MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE worth, Kan., 6- Dr. J. B. Moore—My Dear been subject to sick headache all my life. Over two years ago I began using Moore’s Tree of Life for it, and I have never had a case of sick headache since, except when I was at ono end of the road and the medicine at the othr en d, It is worth more than money to me. I heartily commend it to all suffering with sick headache. Yours trulv, W. B. KILE, Pastor First Baptist Church, o0 Of Life. a positite curo for Kidney and Liver Compiaint and all b 001 disonsos. Lows1s pay (o suffor whon you ean uro 1oy usiaz Moore'd Preot Lifo. Lo Graat I ooy Trusses, Supporters, CGrutches, Syringes, Atomizers, Bandages, Bed Pans, Elastle Stys¥inrs, Medical Supplies, OF ALL KINDS, iy Physicians’ Prescriptions And all med comp refully pounded. 10 ALORE PO (0 114 South 15th Str NEXT TO POSTOFFIC [nuentiuns.‘ Lridg Ditone. N8 yiling you + thing “f without plates, “Dr. Throdkmorten's down of plit bite than ru plutes, within rNA.h et st hias: o sole Tigh of Bk, . Bl e ottty ‘Ulitvar Thlrd floor Pexton block, Oumuhi MANHOOD RESTOR!D. Utllfore & Aflor hot Tead 0 Tufrmity, ¢ in couvenlent form 10 CHICA Foi8h ¥ IN OMAHA, N & ugias bua b. ¥outer & C6., Conncu Biuse. Lo oD o te