Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 258, 15 October 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, October 15, 1906.

Page Seve..

Bath

one

"By AGNES and Authors of The COPYRI C H T. 1006. r ii". fc.taiTvra," aula my ijru veruey. as stflemn as any owl, while Mistress Kitty, caught by the infection of tho genial Stafford's mirth, tittered upon his arm,fI have deeper reason than yoa thinE"of'to rejoice that thebsurd luisunderstaudiiisr was cleared up between Sir Jasper and myself. This lady and I" OIi, dear; the joke, the joke!" cried Mistress Bellairs, with loud impatience, and stamped her little foot. "Ob, my fair Bellairs," gasped Mr. Stafford, "had you but been there to share it with me!' "This lady" quoth Ixrd Verney. "I wish indeed I had been I" cried fche. And in very truth she did. "Mistress Bellairs," said the determined lover, "has consented to make me the happiest of men." "EhV" cried Mr. Stafford, and stopped on the edge of another guffaw. Mistress Kitty cast down her eyelids. She felt she looked demure and almost bashful, and she hated herself in this character. Mr. Stafford was one of the thirtyseven lovers of whom the lady had spoken so confidently. "Ah, madam," cried he reproachfully, "is't not enough to keep me forever in hades? Must you needs add to my torture by showing me another in paradise? But, my little Verney," he went on, turning good naturedly to his young rival, "it is but fair to warn you that you: will be wise to pause before getting yourself measured for your halo. The paradise of this lady's favor is (alack, do I not know it?) of most precarious tenure." "This lady, sir," said Lord Verney, :with rigid lips, "has promised to be my wife." It was fortunate that Mr. Stafford had a prop; under the shock he Ptaceered. Man of the world as he was,' the most guileless - astonishment wasstaEcped on his countenance. Oh, how demure looked Mistress Kitty! Spicer, a trifle yellow, became effusive in congratulations congratulations which were but coldly received by his patron. "Ah, Kitty," whispered Mr. Stafford In Mistress Bellairs shell-like ear, "do you like them so tender green? Why, my dear, the lad's chin is as smooth as your own. What pleasantry is this?" Kitty scraped her little foot and hung her head. Mistress Kitty coy! And you poor innocent with his air of proprietorship 'twas a most humorous spectacle! "I'm sure, Verney," cried Mr. Stafford, "I wish you joy ha, ha with all my heart! And you, madam he, he forgive me, friends the thought of Sir Jasper's duel is still too much for me. Ha, ha! Support me-Spicer." "She'll marry him, she'll marry him," cried Spicer, with bilious vindictiveness. looking over his shoulder at the

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Comedy

EGERTON CASTLE Pride of Jennico" B Y EGERTON CAS TLE couple as they moved away. "Marry him! Never she!" cried Staf ford." "Kitty's no fool. Why, man the little demon wouldn't have me She loves her liberty and ber pleasure too well. Did you not see? She couhl net look up for fear of showing the devilment in her eye. Cheerily, cheer ily, my gallant captain!" cried the spark, and struck the reedy shoulder? that had buttressed him in contemptu ous good natured valediction. "Yov need not yet cast about for a new greenhorn to subsist upon." Mistress Kitty, glancing up at hei calf, found, something to her astonishment and further displeasure, a4 new expression in his eyes. Ardor had been superseded by au unseasonable gravity. "The creature is a complete menagerie T she thought to herself indig nautly. "I vow, he looks like nothing but an owl In the twilight!" They wandered together from the pump room on to the abbey flags, and so, slowly, into the cool and shadj orange grove, and in a sequestered spot they sat them down on a stone bench "When a man," said he, "has been as I have, brought face to face, withh the space of one short morning, witl the great events of existence, deatl and love, how hollow and how uu worthy do the mock joys and griefs c: society appear to him!" "Oh, la!" said she. "You alarm me And when did you see death, my lord ?' "Why," said he, with his innocen gravity, "had you not intervened, m; dearest dear, between Sir Jasper am me this morning, who knows wha might have happened?" "Oh, that!" said she. and her lij curled. "Aye," said he, "where should I bt now, Kitty? The thought haunts me it; the midst of my great happiness. Had I killed Sir Jasier. could I have looked upon myself other than as a murderer?" "Oh. fie. fie," interpolated his mistress Impatiently, "who ever thinks of such things in little matters of honor?" In her heart she told herself that the young man showed a prodigious want of b ' ceeded to tlu;;:iv a stl!i greater lack that convenient quality. "On the other hand. hr.d I fallen an that indeed was the more likely co: tingency it being my first affair of th kind, I tremble to think in what stat my soul would have appeared befo: its Maker." His voice quivered a mi ment. "My Loid Verney," cried Kitty, tiira ing upon toim a most distressed coui; tenance, "you have no idea how yo: shock me!" And indeed he had not. He took her !'?tre.s for the swoetes wfi ' was puilialii of woman's ills. nervous exnaus roetration, neurale stena s. St. V itus s aancaranc nervous symptoms co only attendant upon functional and rganic disease of the ind tly feminine. It sleep and relieves meriWQ anxiety and desnondencvIf a woman has bearing down, or dragging pains, low down in the abdomen, or pelvis, backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and easily startled, has gnawing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary floating specks, or spots before her eyes, has melancholia, or " blues," or a weakening disagreeable drain from pelvic organs, she can make no mistake by resorting to the use of Dr.' Pierce's Favorite Prescription; It will invigorate and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs. No woman suffering from . any. of the above symptoms can afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of unknown composition, as a substitute for a medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is of kxown composition- and has a record of over forty years and sells more largely to-day than ever before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing open publicity to be the very best guaranty of merit. Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women to consult him by letter free of charge. All letters of consultation: are held "as sacredly confidential and an answer is returned in plain sealed envelope. Address: Dr. K. V. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N.iY. Dr. Pierce's greaKthousantt-page illustrated Common Seme Medical Advier will be sent free, pa pes-bound, for 21 onecent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. They are the original Little Liver Jills having been put out for sale by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but never equaled. One to three a dose. Tiny sugar - coated granules ; easy to take as candy. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a most potent alters tive. or blood-purifier, and tonic, or invigorator, and acts especially favorably in a curative way npon all "the mucuotis lining surfaces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowela and bladder, curing a large per cent, of catarrhal cases whether the disease affects the nasal passages, the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal dyspepsia), bowels (as mucous diarrhea), bladder, uterus or other pelvic organs. Even in the chronic or ulcerative stages of these affections, it is often successful in affecting cores.

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"I blush to tell you," be said, "that since I came to this gay society of Bath my life has not been all my conscience could approve of The pious practices, the earnest principles of life so sedulously inculcated in me by my dear mother, have been but too easily cast aside." "Oh, dear" cried Kitty in accents of yet greater pain. "When we are married, my dear love," pursued Lord Verney, quietly encircling his mistress little waist with his arm, but, absorbed as he was in his virtuous reflections, omitting to infuse any ardor into his embrace, "we shall not seek the brilliant world. We shall find all our happiness with each other, shall we not? Oh, how welcome my dear mother will make you at Verney Hall! It has always been her dream that I should marry early and settle on the estate." Little shivers ran down Kitty's spine. "Is it your intention to. live with your mother when you are married?" she faltered, and leaned weakly against the Inert arm. Enthusiastically he cried that the best of mothers and he could never be parted long. "Oh, how you will love her!" he said, looking fondly at the Kitty of his imagination. "From your tenderest years she sedulously inculcated iu you earnest principles and pious practices, did she not?" murmured the Kitty of reality, with what was almost a moan. "She did indeed," cried the youth. Mistress Kitty closed her eyes and let her head droop upon his shoulder. "I fear I am going to have the vapors," said she. " Tis, maybe, the spring heats," said he, and made as if he would rise. "Maybe," said Mistress Kitty, becoming so limp all at once that he was forced to tighten his clasp. He glanced at her now in some alarm. She half opened bright eyes and glimmered a languid little smile at him. "At feast," thought the widow, "if we must part (and part we must, my calf and I) we shall part on a sweet moment. What, in a bower, every scent, every secret bird and leaf and sunbeam of which calls on thought of love, aud I by his side, he to prate of his mother! And at least he not bleat of my .beauty again, my name is not Kitty!" She sighed and closed her eyes. The delicate face lay but a span from his lips. "I fear indeed you are faint," said he, with solicitude. "My mother has a sovereign cordial against such weakness. Mistress Bellairs sat up very energetically for a fainting lady. "Your mother" she began with a flash of her. eye, then checked herself abruptly. "Adieu, Verney," said she, and stretched out her hand to him. "Adieu!" he repeated, all bewilderment. "Aye." said she, "there chimes the abbey its silly old air. How long have I been with you, sir, alone? Fie, fie, and must I not think of my reputation?" "Surely, as my future wife," said he. "Why, then the more reason," she said, cutting him short; "must I not show myself duly discreet? Think of your lady mother! Come, sir, take your leave." A moment she was taunting; a xaoment all delicious smiles. "I'll make him bleat!" she thought, and stamped her foot upon it. "As far as your door?" said he. "Not a step," she vowed. "Come, sir, adieu." He took her hand; bent and kissed hep sedately. "I will," said he, "go write the news to my mother." run, go. saia sne, ana turnea on nor heel with a flounce and was out of flight round the corner of an alley with jia whisk and flutter of tempestuous pet ticoats before his slow boy's wits had time to claim the moment for the next meeting. , There were actually tears In Mistress Kitty's eyes as she struck the gravel with her cane. She rubbed her cherry lips where his kiss had rested with a furious hand. " 'Twas positively matrimonial," she cried within herself, with angry double threaded reminiscence, "the calf! Did ever woman spend a more ridiculous hour? And in heaven's name, what's to be done?" CHAPTER XIV. EXIS O'HARA appropriately 111 lived in Gay street. As all the II world knows. Gay street runs steeply from the green ex clusiveness of Queen square to the lofty elegance, the columnal solemnity of the King's Circus. Being a locality of the most fashionable, Gay street was apt to be deserted enough at those hours when fashion, according to the unwritten laws of Bath, foregathered In other quarters. Toward S o'clock of the evening of the day after his duel with Sir Jasper, Mr. Denis O'Hara, seated at his open window, disconsolate in a very gor geous dressing gown and a slight fever fit, found it indeed so deserted that the sight of a sedan chair and two toiling chairmen coming up the incline became quite an object ofinterest to him. "To be sure," thought he, "don't I know it's only some old hen being joggled home to roost after losing sixpence and her temper at piquet. But sure, what's to prevent me beguiling myself for a bit by dreaming of some lovely young female coming to visit me in me misfortune? Sure it's the rats those fellows are that not one of them would keep me company tonight! There's nobody like your dear friends for smelling out an empty purse. Musha!" said Mr. O'Hara, putting his head out of the window, "if the blessed ould chair isn't stopping at me own door!" A bell pealing through the house confirmed his observation. "It's a woman! By the powers, it's a woman! Tim, Tim!" roared Mr. O'Hara, "come to me this minute or I'll brain ye." Conscious of his invalid negligee he rose In his chair, but, curiosity proving stronger than decorum, was unable to tear himself from his post of vantage at the window. "Oh, the doaty little foot r he cried in rapture, as "arched pink silk instep and a brocade slipper of daintiest pro portion emerged, in a little cloud of lace from the dim recesses of the chair

upon his delighted vision.

He turned for a moment to bellow again into the room: "Tim, you limb of Satan, where are you at all? Sure, I'm not fit to be seen by any lady, let alone such a foot as that!" When he popped his head once more through the window only the chairmen occupied the street. "It's for the ground floor, of course for the French marquis," said O'Hara and sat down feeling as flat as a pan cake. The next instant a knock at the door sent the quick blood flying to the red head. The "limb of Satan," more gen erally known as Tim Mahoney, an in gratiating, untidy fellow, with a cun ning leer and a coaxing manner, stood ogling his master on the threshold Then he jerked with his thumb several times over his shoulder and grinned with exquisite enjoyment. "What is it?" said O'Hara fiercely Tim winked, and jerked his thumb once more. "Speak, or by heavens I'll spoil your beauty for you!" "Your sisther!" cried Tim, with a rumbling, subterraneous laugh. "Me sisther, man?" "Aye, yer honor," said the scamp. who, as O'Hara's foster brother, was well aware that his master boasted no such gentle tie. "Sure, she's heard your honor's wounded, and she's come to visit you. 'I'm Misther O'Hara's sister,' says she" "And am I not?" cried a sweet voice behind him. "Or, if not, at least very, very dear cousin, and, in any case, I must see Mr. O'Hara at once, and alone." "To be sure," cried O'Hara, eagerly rising in every way to the situation, and leaping forward. "Show in the lady, you villain! Oh, my darling!" cried the Irishman, opening generous arms, "but I'm glad to see ye! Tim, you scoundrel, shut the door behind you!" The visitor was much enveloped, besides being masked. But there was not a moment's hesitation in the ardor of Mr. O'Hara's welcome. "Sir, sir!" cried a faint voice from behind the folds of lace, "what con duct is this?" "Oh, sisther darling, sure, me heart's been hungering for you! Another kiss, me dear, dear cousin!" "Mr. O'Hara!" cried Mistress Bel lairs, in tones of unmistakable lndigna fion; tore off her mask and stood with panting bosom and fiery eye. "Tare and ages!" exclaimed the in genuous- Irishman. "If it isn't me love ly Kitty!" "Mistress Bellairs, if you please, Mr. O'Hara," said the lady, with great dig nity. ' "I am glad to see, sir, that that other passion of which I have heard so much has not interfered with the strength of your family affections." She sat down and fanned herself with her mask, and looking haughtily round the room finally fixed her gaze, with much interest, upon the left branch of the chandelier. For a second Mr., O'Hara's glib touguo seemed at a loss, but it was only for a second. With a graceful movement he gathered the skirts of his fine flowered damask dressing gown more closely over the puce satin small clothes, which he was sadly con scious were not in their first fresh ness, besides bearing the trace of one overgenerous bumper of what he was fond of calling the ruby wine. Then sinking on one knee he began to pour a tender tale into the widow's averted ear. "And it's the fine ninny ye must think me, Kitty, darling I beg your pardon, darling; ma'am it shall be, though I vow to see ye toss your little head like that and set all those elegant little curls dancing is enough to make any one want to start you at it again. Oh, sure, it's the divine little ear you have, but, be jabbers, Kitty, if it's the back of your neck you want to turn on me there, now, if I was to be shot for it, I couldn't help it with the little place there just inviting my lips." "Keep your kisses for your sister, sir, or your cousin!" "What in the world; and d'ye think I didn't know you?" "A likely tale!" "May I die this minute if I didn't know you before ever you were out of the ould chair!" "Pray, sir!" with an angry titter, "how will even your fertile wits prove that?" "Sure, didn't I see the little pink foot of you step out, and didn't I know it before ever it reached the ground?" "Lord forgive you!" said Mistress Kitty gravely. But a dimple peeped. He had now possessed himself of her hand, which he was caressing with" the touch of the tentative lover, tenderer than a woman's, full of mute Cajoling Inquiry. "I hope the Lord may forgive me for setting up and worshiping an idol. I believe there's something against that in the commandments, darling, but sure, maybe old Moses wouldn't have been so hard on those Israelites If they'd had the gumption to raise a pretty woman in the midst of them instead of an old gilt calf." At this word Mistress Kitty gave a perceptible start. "Oh, dear," said she, "never, never speak to me of that dreadful animal again! Oh, Denis," she said, turning upon him for the first time her full eyes, as melting and as pathetic just then as it was in their composition to look, "I am in sad, sad trouble, and I don't know what to do!" Here she produced a delicate handkerchief and applied It to her eyelashes, which she almost believed herself had become quite moist. "Me jewel!" cried Mr. O'Hara, preparing to administer the first form of consolation that occurred to him. "Be quiet," said Mistress Kitty testily. "Get up, sir! I have to consult you. There, there, sit down. Oh, I am in earnest, and this is truly serious." Mr. O'Hara, though with some reluctance, obeyed. He drew his chair as near to the widow's as she would permit him, and pursed his lips into gravity. "You know my Lord Verney," began the fascinating widow. "I do," interrupted the irrepressible Irishman, "and a decent, quiet lad he is, though, devil take him. he makes so many bones about losing a few guineas at cards that one would think they srrew on his skin!"

"iiusn. i.... fcuc. "i . can t aoiae

him!" Mr. O'Hara hnlf started frcm his armchair.. "Say but the word." sail he, "and I'll run him through the ribs as neat as" "Oh, be quiet." cried the lady in much exasperation. "How can you talk like that when all the world knows he is to be my husband!" "Your husband!" Mr. O'Hara turned an nn.Try crimson to the root of his crisp red hair. Then he stopped, suffocating. "But I don't want to marry him. you gtiby." cried Mistress Kitty, vritb s charming smile. Her lover turned white and leaned back cgalust the wing of his great it isn't tnc lovely Kitty!" chair. The physician had blooded him that morning by way of mending him for his loss the previous night, and he felt just a little shaky and swimming. Mistress Kitty's eye became ever more kindly as it marked these flattering signs of emotion. "The noodle," said she vindictively, "mistook the purport of some merely civil words, and forthwith went about bleating to all Bath that he and I were to be wed." "I'll soon stop his mouth for him," muttered Mr. O'Hara, moved to lesa refinement of diction than he usually affected. "Oh, Kitty," said he, and wiped his pale brow. "Sure it's the terrible fright you've given me!" Here Mistress Bellairs became sud denly and inexplicably agitated. "Y'ou don't understand," said she, and stamped her foot. "Oh, how can I explain? How are people so stupid! I was obliged to go to his rooms this morning a pure matter of friendship, sir, on behalf of my Lady Standish. Who would have conceived that the calf would take it lor himself and think it was for his sake I interfered between him and that madman, Sir Jasper! 'Tis very hard," cried Mistress Kitty, "for a lone woman to escape calumny, and now there is my Lord Verney, after braying it to the whole of Bath, this moment writing to his insufferable old mother. And there is that cockatoo aunt of his looking out her most ancient set of garnets and strass for a wedding gift. And, oh. dear, oh, dear! What am I to do?" She turned over the back of her chair to hide her face in her pocket handkerchief. In a twinkling O'Hara was again at her feet. "Soul of my soul, pulse of my heart!" cried he. "Sure, don't cry, Kitty, darling. I'll clear that little fellow out of your way before you know where you are." "Indeed, sir," she said, flashing round upon him with a glance surprisiugly bright, considering her woe. "And i.4 that how you would save my reputa tion?" No, I see there's nothing for it," said Mistress Kitty, with sudden composure, folding up her handkerchief deliberately and gazing up again at the chandelier with the air of au early martyr, "there's nothing for it but to pay the ' penalty of my good nature and go live at Verney Hall be tween my virtuous Lord Verney and that paragon of female excellence and domestic piety, bis mother." "Now, by St. Peter," cried O'Hara. springing to his feet, "If I have to whip you from under his nose at the very altar and carry you away myself. I'll save you from that, me darling! "Say you so?" cried the lady, with alacrity. "Then, indeed, sir," she pro eceded, with sweetest coyness, and pointed her dimple at him, "I'll not deny but what I thought you cotih help me when I sought you tonighi There was a letter, sir," she said "which yester morning I rcceiv 'Twas signed by a lock of hair" "Ah, Kitty!" cried the enraprT ana- aaoring lnsnman, once mor ex tending wide his arms. "Softly, sir." said she. elujfn bin Let in " (To Be Continui) Artificial gas, the ; 0 ltury fuel. 10-tf NOTICE OF ADMII RATION. Notice is hereby givi that the undersigned has been ai lointed by the Wayne Circuit Court St Indiana, administrator ofthe e: ite of Henry Geers, deceaspy. ratei Wayne County, Indiana. Sat est is supposed to be solvent. HIVELEY, Administrator. Shiveley & Shiveley Attorneys. 13-22-29 dly. See how what you have rteard in print and get a dollar for d Win the news "tip prize. PUBLIC Of my entire livery tevtc consisting of horses, buggies an arness, Tuesday, October 16; m. iTAYLOR, 11 and, 15 thnith streetMERTZ'S MORNING URAYER. I want all the Sdead gs, cows. sheep, horses, for lemili g purposes. Both phones, 103, w you have will be dead animals, and the promptly hauled away. The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news tu Ded.off to it-

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