Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1907 — Page 3

Saturday, July 27, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

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(Continued.) The lady laughed merrily, but her expression became somewhat puzzled. "Really, what a very strange question! Why, not unless it might be little Sammy Worrell; he can certainly use the longest words I ever heard of outside a dictionary. Why, may I ask? Are you especially interested in prodigies?" "Oh, not in the least; certainly not in little Sammy Worrell. The person I had reference to chances to be a young woman, having dark eyes, and a wealth of auburn hair. We met quite by accident, and tfce sole clew I now possess to her identity is a claim she advanced to being your 'star' pupil." Miss Spencer sighed somewhat regretfully, and her eyes fell. "I fear it must have been Naida, from your description. But she is scarcely more than a child. Surely, lieutenant, it cannot be possible that you have become interested in her?" He smiled pleasantly. "At least 18, Is she not? I was somewhat impressed with her evident originality and hoped to renew our slight acquaintanceship here in more formal manner. She is your 'star' pupil, then?" "Why, she is not really in my school at all, but I outline the studies she pursues at home, and lend her such books as I consider best adapted for her reading. She i3 such a strange girl!" - "Indeed? She appeared to me to be extremely unconventional, with a decided tendency for mischief. Is that your meaning?" "Partially. She manages to do everything in a different way from other people. Her mind seems peculiarly independent, and she is so unreservedly western in her ways and language. But I was referring rather to her taste in books she devours everything." "You mean as a student?" "Well,' yes, I suppose so; at least she appears to possess the faculty of

I absorbing every bit of information, like a sponge. Sometimes she actually startles me with her odd questions. I really believe Mr. Wynkoop seeks to , avoid meeting her, she has shocked f him so frequently in religious mat

ters." "Does she make light of his faith?" "Oh, no, not that exactly, at least it is not her intention. But she wants to know everything why we believe this and why we believe that, doctrines which no one else ever dreams of questioning, and he cannot seem to make them clear to her mind. Some of her questions are so irreverent as to be positively shocking to a spiritually minded person." They lapsed into silence, swinging easily to the guidance of the music. His face was grave and thoughtful. This picture just drawn of the perverse Naida had not greatly lowered her in his estimation, although he felt Instinctively that Miss Spencer was not altogether pleased with his evident interest in another. "It Is very interesting to know that you two met in so unconventional a way," she ventured, softly, "and so sly of her not even to mention it to me. We are room-mates, you know, and consequently quite intimate, although she possesses many peculiar characteristics which I cannot in the least approve. I shall certainly do my best to guide her aright. Would you mind giving mo some details of your meeting?" For a moment he hesitated, feeling that if the girl had cot seen fit to confide her adventure to this particular friend, it was hardly his place t do so. Then, remembering that he had already said enough to arouse cfiosity, which might easily be developed Into suspicion, he determined his course. In a few words the brief story was frankly told, and apparently proved quite amusing to Miss Spencer. "Oh, that was Xaida, beyond a doubt" she exclaimed, with a laugh of satisfaction. "It is all so characteristic of her. I only wonder how she chanced to guess your name; but really the girl appears to possess some peculiar gift in thus discerning facts hidden from others. The music coming to a pause, they slowly traversed the room. "I presume, then, she is not present?" he said, quietly. Miss Spencer glanced into his face, the grave tone making her apprehensive that she might have gone too far. "She was here earlier in the evening, but now that you remind me of it, I do not recall having noticed her of late. But, really, lieutenant, it is no part of my duty to chaperon the young girl. Mrs. Herndon could probably inform you of her present whereabouts." Miss Spencer was conscious of the sting of failure, and her face flushed with vexation. "It is extremely close in here, don't you think?" she complained. "And I was so careless as to mislay my fan. I feel almost suffocated." "Did you leave it at home?" he questioned. "Possibly I might discover a substitute somewhere in the room." "Oh, no; I would never think of troubling you to such aa extent. No

1 'Jirs? doubt this feeling of lassitude will pass away shortly. It w:is very foolish of me, but I left the fan with my wraps at the hotel. It can be recovered when we go across to supper." "It will be no more than a pleasure to recover it for you," he protested, gallantly. The sfairs leading down from the hall entrance were shrouded in darkness, the street below nearly deserted of loiterers, although lights streamed forth resplendently from the undraped windows of the Occidental and the hotel opposite. Assisted in his search by Mrs. Guffy, the officer succeeded in recovering the lost fan, and started to return. Just without the hotel door, under the confusing shadows of the wide porch, he came suddenly face to face with a young woman, the unexpected encounter a mutual and embarrassing surprise. CHAPTER XV. An Unusual Girl. The girl was without wraps, her dress of some light, fleecy material fitting her slender figure exquisitely, her head uncovered; within her eyes Brant imagined he could, detect the glint of tears. She spoke first, her voice faltering slightly. "Will you kindly permit me to pass?" He stepped instantly to one side, bowing as he did so. "I beg your pardon for such seeming rudeness," he said, gravely. "I have been seeking you all the evening, yet this unexpected meeting caught me quite unawares." "You have been seking me? That is strange. For what reason, pray?" "To achieve what you were once kind enough to suggest as possible the formality of an introduction. It would seem, however, that fate makes our meetings informal." "That is your fault, not mine." "I gladly assume all responsibility, if you will only waive the formality and accept my friendship." Her face seemed to lighten, while her Hps twitched as if suppressing a smile. "You are very forgetful. Did I not tell you that we Presbyterians are never guilty of such indiscretions?" "I believe you did, but I doubt your complete surrender to the creed." "Doubt! Only our second time of meeting and yon already venture to doubt! This can scarcely be construed into a compliment, I fear." "Yet to my mind it may prove the very highest type of compliment," he returned, reassured by ner manner. "For a certain degree of independence in both thought and action is highly commendable. Indeed, I em going to be bold enough to add that it was these very attributes that awakened my interest In you." "Oh, indeed; you cause me to blush already. My frankness, I fear, bids fair to cost me all my friends, and I may even go beyond your pardon, if the perverse spirit of my nature so move me." "The risk of such a catastrophe is mine, and I would gladly dare that much to get away from conventional commonplace. One advantage of such meetings as ours is an immediate insight into each other's deeper nature! For one I shall sincerely rejoice if you will permit the good fortune of our chance meeting to be alone sponsor for our future friendship. Will you not say yes?" She looked at him with greater earnestness, her young face sobered by the words spoken. Whatever else she may have seen revealed there, the countenance bending slightly toward her was a serious, manly one, inspiring respect, awakening confidence. "And I do agree," she said, extend ing her hand In a girlish impulse. "It will, at least, be a new experience and therefore worth the trial. I will even endeavor to restrain my rebellious spirit, so that you will not be unduly shocked." He laughed, now placed entirely at his ease. "Your meed of mercy is ap preciated, fair lady. Is it your desire to return to the hall?" She shook her head positively. "A cheap, gaudy show, all bluster and vulgarity. Even the dancing is a mere parody. I early tired of it." "Then let us choose the better part, and sit here on the bench, the night our own." He conducted her across the porch to the darkest corner, where only rifts of light stele trembling in between the shadowing vines, and there found convenient seats. A moment they remained in silence, and he could hear her breathing. "Have you truly been at the hll," she questioned, "or were you merely fibbing to awaken my interest?" "I truly have been," he answered, "and actually have danced a measure with the fair guest of the evening." "With Phoebe Spencer! And ret you dare pretend now to retain an interest in me? Lieut. Brant, you must be a most talented deceiver, or else the strangest person I ever met. Such a miracle has never occurred before!" "Well, It has certainly occurred now; nor am I in this any vain de

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ceiver. I truly met Miss Spencer. I was the recipient of her most entrancing stuiles; I listened to her modulated voice; I bore her off, a willing captive, from a throng of despairing admirers; I danced with her, gazing -down into her eyes, with her fluffy hair brushing my cheek, yet resisted all her charms and came forth thinking only of you." "Indeed? Your proof?" He drew the white satin fan forth from his pocket, and held it out toward her with mock humility. "This, unbelieving princess. Dispatched by the fair lady in question to fetch this bauble from the dressing-room, I forgot my urgent errand in the sudden delight cf finding you." "The case seems fully proved," she confessed, laughingly, "and it is surely not my duty to punish the culprit. What did you talk about? But, pshaw, I know well enough without asking she told you how greatly she admired the romance of the west, and begged you to call upon her with a recital of your own exploits. Have I not guessed aright?" "Partially, at least; some such expressions wore used." "Of course, they always are. I do not know whether they form merely a part of her stock in trade, or are spoken earnestly. You would laugh to hear the tajes of wild and thrilling adventure which she picks up, and actually believes. That Jack Moffat possesses the most marvelous imagination for such things, and if I make fun of his impossiblo stories she becomes angry in an instant." "I am afraid you do not greatly admire this Miss Spencer?" "Oh, but I do; truly I do. You must not think me ungrateful. No one has ever helped me more, aiy". beneath this mask of artificiality she is really a noble-hearted woman. I do not un

derstand the necessity for people to lead false lives. Is it this way in all society eastern society, I mean? Do men and women there continually scheme and flirt, smile and stab, forever assuming parts like so many playactors?" "It is far too common," he admitted, touched by her naive questioning. "What is known as fashionable social life has become an almost pitiful sham, and you can scarcely conceive the relief it is to meet with one utterly uncontaminated by its miserable deceits, its shallow make-believes. It is no wonder you shock the nerves of such people; the deed is easily accomplished." "But I do not mean to." And she looked at him gravely, striving to make him comprehend. "I try so hard to be be commonplace, and and satisfied. Only there is so much that seems silly, useless, pitifully contemptible that I lose all patience. Perhaps I need proper training in what Miss Spencer calls refinement; but why should I pretend to like what I don't like, and to believe what I don't believe? Cannot one act a lie as well as speak one? And is it no longer right to search after the truth?" "I have always felt it was our duty to discover the truth wherever possible," he said, thoughtfully; "yet, I confess, the search is not fashionable, nor the earnest seeker popular." A little trill of laughter flowed from between her parted lips, but the sound was not altogether merry. "Most certainly I am not. They scold me, and repeat with manliest horror the terrible things I say, being unconscious that they are evil. Why should I suspect thoughts that come to me naturally. I want to know, to understand. I grope about in the dark. It seems to me sometimes that this whole world is a mystery. I go to Mr. Wynkoop with my questions, and they only seem to shock him. Why ihould they? God must have put all these doubts and wonderings into Forth the Fan and Out Toward Her. my mind, and there must be an answer for them somewrhere. Mr. Wynkoop is a good man, I truly respect him. I want to please him, and I admire his intellectual attainments; but how can he accept so much on faith and be content? I know I am a perfect heathen, Miss Spencer says I am, but do you think it is so awful for me to want to know these things?" "You merely express clearly what thousands feel without the moral courage to utter it. The saddest part of it all is, the deeper we delve the less we are satisfied in our intellectual natures. We merely succeed in learning that we are the veriest pygmies. Men like Mr. Wynkoop are simply driven back upon faith as a last resort, absolutely baffled by an impenetrable wall, against which they batter mentally in vain." "Are you a church member?" "Yes." "Do you believe those things you do not understand?" He drew a deep breath, scarcely knowing at that moment how best to answer, yet sincerely anxious to least this girl toward the light.

He Drew

"The majority of men do not t&Yk much about such matters. They hold them sacred. Yet I will speak frankly with you. I could not statte in words my faith so that it would be clearly

apprehended by the mind of another. ' I am in the church because I believe its efforts are toward righteousness, because I believe the teachings of Christ are perfect. His life the highest possible type of living, and because through Him we receive all the information regarding a future existence which we possess. That my mind rest3 satisfied I do not say; I simply accept what is given, preferring a little light to total darkness." "But here they refuse to accept any one like that. They say I am not yet in a fit state of mind." "Such a judgment would seem tome narrow. I was fortunate in coming under the influence of a broad-minded religious teacher. To my statement of doubts he simply said: 'Believe what you can; live the very best you can, and keep your mind open toward the light.' It seems to me now this is all that anyone can do whose nature will not permit of blind, unquestionable faith." "I am so glad you have spoken in that way," she confessed. "I shall never feel quite so much atone in the world again, and I shall see these matters from a different viewpoint. Is it wrong unwomanly, I mean for me to question spiritual things?" "I am unable to conceive why it should be. Surely woman ought to be as deeply concerned in things spiritual as man." "How very strange it is that we should thus drift into such an intimate talk at our second meeting!" she ex- j claimed. "But it seems so easy, so j natural, to converse frankly with some people they appear to draw out all that is best in one's heart. Then there are others who seem to parch and wither up every germ of spiritual life." "There are those In the world who truly belong together," he urged, daringly. "They belong to each other by some divine law. They may never be privileged to meet; but if they do, the commingling of their minds and souls is natural. This talk of ours to-night has, perhaps, done me as much good as you." "Oh, I am so glad if It has! I I do not believe you and Miss Spencer, conversed in this way?" "Heaven forbid! And yet it might puzzle you to guess what was tha main topic of our conversation." "Did it interest you?" "Deeply." "Well, then, it could not be dress, or men, or western romance, or society in Boston, or the beautiful weather. I guess it was books." "Wrong; they were never mentioned." "Then I shall have to give up, for I do not remember any other subjects she talks about." "Yet it was the most natural topic imaginable yourself." "You were discussing me? Why, how did that happen?" "Very simply, and I was wholly to blame. To be perfectly honest, Miss Naida, I attended the dance to-night for no other object than to meet you again. But I had argued myself into the belief that you were Miss Spencer. The discovery of my mistake merely intensified my determination to learn o you really were. With this purpose, I interviewed Miss Spencer, and during the course of our conversation the facts of my first meetiag wkh you became known." "You told her how very foolish I acted?" "I told her how deeply interested I had become in your outspoken manner." "Oh! And she exclaimed, 'How romantic!' " ! "Possibly; she likewise took occasion to suggest that you were merely a child, and seemed astonished that I should have given you a second thought." ; "Why, I am 18." "I told her I believed you to be of that age, and she ignored my remask. But what truly surprised both of us was, how you happened to know my name." The girl did not attempt to answer, and she was thankful enough that j there was not sufficient light to betray the reddening of her cheeks. "And you do not mean, even now, to make clear the mystery?" he asked. "Not now," she answered, almost timidly. "It is nothing much, only I would rather not now." The sudden sound of voices and laughter in the street beneath brought them both to their feet. "Why, they are coming across to supper," she exclaimed, in surprise. "How long we have been here, and It has seemed scarcely a moment! I shall certainly be in for a scolding, Lieut. Brant; and I fear your only means of savii?g me from being promptly sent home in disgrace will be to escort me in to supper." "A delightful punishment!" He drew her hand through his arm, and gaid: "And then you will pledge ma the first dance following?" "Gh, you mustn't ask me. Really, I have not been on the floor to-night; I am not in the mood." "Do you yield to moods?" "Why, of course I do. Is it not a woman's privilege? If you know me long it will be to find me all moods." "If they only prove as attractive as the particular one swaying you tonight, I shall certainly have no cause for complaint. Come, Miss Naida, please cultivate the mood to say yea before those others arrive." She glanced up at him, shaking her dark hair, her lips smiling. "My present mood is certainly a good-natured one," she confessed, softly, "and consequently it is impossible to say no. His hand pressed hers, as the thronS"

ing couples came merrily up the steps. "Why. Naida, i3 this you, child? Where have you been all this time? It was Miss Spencer, clinging to Mr. Wynkoop's arm. "Merely sitting out a dance," was the seemingly Indifferent answer; then she added sweetly, "Have you ever met my friend. Lieut. Brant, of the Seventh cavalry, Phoebe? We were just going in to supper." Miss Spencer.'s glance swept over the silent young officer. "I believe I have had the honor. It was my privilege to be introduced to the gentleman by a mutual friend." The inward rush of hungry guests swept them all forward in laughing, jostling confusion; but Naida's cheek burned with indignation.

CHAPTER XVI. The Reappearance cf an Old Friend. After supper the lieutenant and Naida danced twice together, the young girl's mood having apparently changed to one of buoyant, careless happiness, her dark eyes smiling, her lips uttering freely whatever thought came uppermost. Outwardly she pictured the gay and merry spirit of the night, yet to Brant, already observing her with the jealousy of a lover, she appeared distrait and restless, her affectation of abandon a mere mask to her feelings. Perhaps these things might have passed unnoted but for their contrast with the late confidential chat. He could not reconcile this sudden change with what he believed of her. It was not carried out with the practiced art of one accustomed to deceit. There must be something real influencing her action. These misgivings burdened his mind even as he swung lightly with her to the music, and they talked together in little snatches. The last two waltzes ended, they walked slowly through the scattering throng, he striving vainly to arouse her to the former independence and Intimacy of speech. Suddenly they came face to face with Mrs. Herndon, and Brant felt the girl's arm twitch. "I have been looking everywhere for you, Naida," Mrs. Herndon said, a slight complaint in her voice. "We were going home." Naida's cheeks reddened painfully. "I am so sorry if I have kept you waiting," her words spoken with a rush, "but but, Lieut. Brant was Intending to accompany me. We were just starting for the cloakroom." "Oh, indeed!" Mrs. Herndon's expression was noncommittal, while her eyes surveyed the lieutenant. "With your permission, of course," he said. "I hardly think I have any need to interfere." They separated, the younger people walking slowly, silently toward the door. He held her arm, assisting her to descend the stairway, his lips murmuring a few commonplaces, to which she scarcely returned even monosyllabic replies, although she frequently flashed shy glances at his grave face. Both realized that some explanation was forthcoming, yet neither was quite prepared to force the issue. "I have no wraps at the hotel," she said, as he attempted to turn that way. "That was a lie also; let us walk directly down the road." He indulged in no comment, his eyes perceiving a pathetic pleading in her upturned face. Suddenly there came to him a belief that the girl was crying; he could feel the slight tremor of her form against his own. He glanced furtively at her, only to catch the glitter of a falling tear. To her evident distress, his heart made instant and sympathetic response. With all respect influencing the action, his hand closed warmly over the smaller, one on his sleeve. "Little girl," he said, forgetting the shortness of their acquaintance in the deep feeling of the moment, "tell me what the trouble is." "I suppose you thiak me an awful creature for saying that," she blurted out, without looking up. "It wasn't ladylike or nice, but but I simply couldn't help it, Lieut. Brant." "You mean your sudden determination to carry me home with you?" he asked, relieved to think this might prove the entire difficulty. "Don't let that worry you. Why, I am simply rejoiced at being permitted to go. Do you know, I wanted to request the privilege all the time we were dancing together. But you acted so differently from when we were beneath the vines that I actually lost my nerve." She looked up and he caught a fleeting glimpse into her unveiled eyes. "I did not wish you to ask me." "What?" He stopped suddenly. "Why, then, did you make such an announcement to Mrs. Herndon?" "Oh, that was different," she explained, uneasily. "I had to do that; I had to trust you to help me out, but bi.t I really wanted to go home alone." He swept his unbelieving eyes around over the deserted night scene, not knowing what answer to return to so strange an avowal. "Was that what caused you to appear so distant to me In the hall, sc vastly different from what you had been before?" She nodded, but with her gaze still upon the ground. "Miss Naida," he said, "it would be cowardly for me to attempt to dodge this issue between us. Is It because you do Dot like me?" She looked up quickly, the moonlight revealing her flushed face. "Oh, no, no! you must never think that. I told you I was a girl of moods; under those vines I had one mood, in the hall another. Cannot you understand?" (To be continued.) i ne man wanting; neip and tbe man rnntln; work meet on common ground whfa they ne tbe want ad columns of THE LAKE COIXTY TIME.

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i OUR - Pons others with silk ribbon have marked $1.00 and $1.25 line of Duck , 25c oma Phone 10 HAMMOND, THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative mint ment of depuaila alnce our open In; duyl BlBjr 12, lOU. ....9 14.8SO.Ol .... 6S.973.1J1 . ... 03,312.03 . . . . 12S,078.70 . . . . 147,433.7a . ... 362,1SS.3H . . . . 172.7KS.S4 . . . . 17S.4NLOO 22B,1 35.43 . . . . 23.1,70.75 .... 240,000.91 272,714450 .... S03.201.02 ... 335,439.23 June 12, 1000 July 12, 10O0 August 11, 10O6.... September 12, 100U. Otforabcr 12, 1900.. JVovember 12, 1005. January 1-, JUU. ... Februury 12, 1807.. March 12, 10T April 12, 107 May 11, 107 June 12, 1907... o County, City or School Fund I neluded In the above. AVe are tbe younKeat bank In Hammond. Our lira 4 birthday vraa on May 8, 1007. TURKU I'KIl CENT. TAIP OX SAV. IGS A XI) TIMK DKPOSITS. Give us a trial and be convinced OZ oar fair treatment. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Roads Hmd. Chi. A.M. A.M. Erie...5.45x 0.42 Penn..ii.50x 6.4i Mon,n..6.10 7.10 Erie. ..6.12 7.12 L.ve. Chi. Ar. Hmd. A.XL 1.35 6.16 6.42 6.2t 6.5! 7.06 7.58 Roads A.M. Erie. .12.45 Penn . ..5.20 Penn. ..5.30 L. S....5.20x Penn. ..6.00 I S 6.05x XL C. . .7.10x Erie. . .7.15x I- S 7.281 Penn. ..8.00x Xlon'n. .8. 30 Penn. ..8.50 I- S 9.20 N. P. .10.35 Erie. .10.45 Wabh 11. UU Penn..ll.20x P. XL Xlon'n 12.0o E- S... 11. 431 Penn. ..1.00s M. C...1.15X Penn. .2.10x Erie. . .2.25 N. P...2.30 Wab'h.3.00 Xlon'n ..3.05 XL C...3.15x Erie. . .3.22 L. S....6.09 7.12 Wal'h.C.H' 7.15 XL C...8.20 7.10 Penn...6.1G 7.25 K K 6.21x1 7.38 N. P 6.40 7.40

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XL C....6.40 7.30 Perm.. .6. 42 7.45 L. S 7.06x1 8.22 Erie.. .7.25 8.20 Penn. ..S.OOx. U.OO Erie. . .S.05 10.05 L. S SS.48 9.45 Wab'h.9.34 10.22 Monn..9.3e 10.35 M. C. . .3.55x 10.45 Erie.. 10. 00 10. 5S L.. S..10.14M 11.35 Penn..l0.11s 11.10 Mon"n 11.11 12.00 XL C. .11.53X 12.35 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.3Sx 1.35 L. H...12.BS 1.55 M. C...2.06 2.55 Penn. ..2.18s Wat" h. 3.03 Penn. .3.31x Erie. ..3.50X N. P...4.02 M. C...4.08X Mon'n..4.S9s Erie. . .5.13 L. S 4.4SxI Mon'n..5.02 XI. C...5.12X Penn. ..5.32 L. S 5.2Sx 3.15 2.50 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.50 5.35 6-07 6.04 5.55 6.00 6.30 6.27 8.05 7.33 8.00 7.55 8.40 9.15 9.30 L. S.. Penn . L. S.. Penn . XI. C. L. S.. Penn. . Erie. . L S.. Penn . Xlon'n N. P. Erie. . XL C. 3.50x

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..4.15 ..4.12x1 ,.4.30 . 6.25 .5.17 .5.40 . 5.1 5 ..5.50 .6.15x .9.00 .9.15 .9.30 ,10.00 L. 8. . L. S. .. Penn . XI. C. Xlon'n. N. P. . WEb'h .6.4SI .6.32 7.00X .7.05x 7.49x .8.16 8.40 Vab'hl0.30x Xlon'n ll.lOf Penn. .11.35s L. S... 11.35 XL C. .11.55 XI. C 9.13s 9.55 Erie. .11.20 12.10 x laiiy Sunday. Daily t raiJy Monday.

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