The Aberdeen Democrat., November 28, 1902, Image 2

About The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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WALTER'S PA AS A DRIVER.
My pa lived on a farm when he
Was just a little boy like roe
He used to drive the horses there
Crost railroad tracks and everywhere.
pne"Sunday pa he said: "I guess
I'll get a horse to-day, and le's
3o buggy-ridin", fur away,
And take Cur lur.ch, and stay all day."
\t first ma didn't like to go,
Because the horse might cut up so
But pa said: "Pshaw! They'll be no harm,
'Cause once I lived out on a farm."
A.t last ma she give in, and then
She dressed the baby up, and when
Pa brought the horse and buggy, ma
Said: "Now, be careful, won't you, pa?"
"Oh, pshaw! Don't be afraid," pa said.
And told the horse to go ahead.
The baby was behind with ma.
And I set up in front with pa.
The horse went decent till at last
A notty mobile scootin' fast
Come tearin' down the road as though
It was wound up and had to go.
The horse stood up and pawed the air.
And something seemed to make pa's hair
A11 bristly, and his eyes—oh, gee!
But they looked queer, it seemed to me.
His face got white, and then he said
To me, a whisperin': "We're dead!"
But we got by at last, and then
The horse behaved himself again.
When we were home ma said she knew
That pa would know just what to do.
She said she knew they'd be no harm,
"Cause pa had lived out on a farm.
And pa he held his head up high
And said "of course," and that was why
He took us out to ride, because
They'd be no danger where he was.
wonder if God loves folks who
Pretend they don't do what they do.
And when you're seared enough to die
And don't let on, is that a lie?
—S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
S RELAXATION OF
CAMERON KENT
CAMEKOX
S
KENT had been brought
up by a most fashionable mother
and a host of elder sisters on the
pruns and prism plan. From a so
cial standpoint he was an entire suc
cess. He always arrived at a din
ner, dance, of theater party on
schedule time he was prompt in
his payment of party calls civil to
every one present, but impartially
bestowing his attentions agreeable
to any assignment never sent his
regrets and never appeared bored.
In view of such desirable qualities,
it was not surprising, therefore, that
iie -was in great demand. He was
the standby of hostesses, the delight
of chaperons, the hope of wall flow
ers and the despair of mammas with
eligible daughters.
In addition to these accomplish
ments, he was bestowed with good
looks and a good income was pol
ished in manner and well informed,
yet while every woman admitted that
he was desirable, not one had lost
her heart to him, until Cissy Na
igne came out. She immediately an
nounced to her elder brother that
she thought Cameron Kent a "howl
ing swell" and that with a very lit
tle provocation or encouragement
she could fall in love with him.
"Better not, Cis," replied her broth
er. "Kent is a confirmed old bach
elor. Besides, you'd never hit it off
with him He is as cut and dried as
an old maid. He keeps a set of books
all neatly dated—engagements, calls
made, calls to make, list of indebt
edness to pay, list of invites, etc.
He has a ledger and a day book, and
goes over them each day, checking,
balancing and making entries. Now
how do you think that kind of a
man would regard you, if by chance
he should see your top drawer?"
"I should always keep my top
drawer closed," said Cissy, pertly.
'I like a systematic, orderly per
son, from contrast, I suppose. I
think beneath his veneering of con
ventionalism Cameron Kent's heart
is-ali right."
"But if the veneering is on so thick
that you can never reach his heart,
what difference docs it make as to
its quality?"
"Oh, no one has tried properly to
remove the veneering," replied Cissy.
"And I suppose you think you can—
a little upstart like you, \vhen all
the belles of the season have jailed?"
laughed her brother.
"Yes, I do," replied Cisssy^ "That
is, if the environments are favorable
Tf I could meet him in some uncon
ventional or Bohemian way, or if
he and I were the principals in some
little adventure—"
"Well, if you depend on those cir
cumstances, you're a goner, for Cam
eron Kent is always on guard. You'll
never .find him an inch out of the
prescribed path. He is too much of a
veteran to be caught by an adven
ture."
"Then he'll be getting rusty by this
time," said Cissy, sagely, "and he
won't be a match for active, young
brains just out of school, but maybe
the fates will be good and arrange
things for me without my plotting."
The season sped on and Cissy con
tinued to meet Cameron Kent and re
ceived attentions from him in the
same measure that others had, but
lier admiration for him continued
and increased.
One day about four months after
her debut/she issued invitations to a
dinner dance, and, of course, Cam
eron Kent was first on her list.
"Cissy Navfgne dinner dance," he
entered in his notebook. "She is a
"*ice, original little girl, decidedly in-
M*
'teaim
teresting for a bud." and thought no
more of her until he consulted his
book on the date affixed to the entry
in his book.
Then, immaculately attired in con
ventional evening dres-s. he betook
himself to the Xavigne residence at
the prescribed time. He was ushered
into the drawing room, which, to his
utter surprise, was unoccupied by
guests or hostess.
•'Could I have mistaken the hour
or date?" he thought, but rejected
such an event as impossible.
Presently Cissy entered the drawing
room. She wore a dark skirt and
shirt waist her hair was in school
girl fashion. Her involuntary ex
pression of surprise was but mo
mentary and quickly concealed as
she greeted him, but it told him that
his surmise was correct, and he had
made a mistake in the date—the first
time in his life he had been guilty
of such a blunder. He resolved not
to confess his stupidity. He would
merely make a formal call and then
take his departure.
But he was reckoning without his
hostess.
"Oh, Mr. Kent," exclaimed Cissy,
"you can never guess what I was
about to do when you came!"
"Indeed, I cannot," he replied.
"Well, you see, papa, mamma and
Walter have gone out. I didn't think
anyone would be likely to call to
night, and so I had just gone down
into the kitchen to make some old
fashioned molasses candy. The cook
is out. and I have full sway. I never
will have such a good opportunity
again. Don't you want to come down
and help me?"
Anxious that she should not discov
er his blunder, he was willing to
obey any commands to atone for his
shortcoming. He expressed his pleas
ure at the proposition, and together
they sought the kitchen.
"Your attire is not in keeping with
the place." she said, laughing "be
sides it's terribly warm here. I'll for
give you if you remove your coat.
I am in my shirt sleeves myself, you
see."
He not only removed his coat, but
allowed her to tie a kitchen apron
around his waist._ Then he heartily
entered into the spirit of the occa
sion, poured the molasses into the
kettle and helped to grease the
plates.
"I was right," thought Cissy tri
umphantly. "He has adaptability. It's
only because his lines have been cast
in social places that he has been so
proper."
The making of the candy took a
great deal of attention. They bent
over the kettle and anxiously dis
cussed the length of time it should
boil.
She showed him how it must be
done to a hair, and when he finally
insisted it was "haired," they turned
it into the plates and set it out to
cool. There came a distracting mo
ment when Cissy took his hands—
one at a time—and greased them.
"Think of Cameron Kent with
greased hands!" She laughed softly
and triumphantly to herself behind
the pantry door. Then what a pull
ing time there was. Cameron Kent
proved as dexterous at this new em
ployment as he was in leading a
cotillon.
Poor Cissy got hopelessly entangled
in her strand of molasses, which
threaded and parted in every pos
sible way. Cameron cut up his long
rope of candy, which had attained
the desired shade of whiteness, into
little bits, and then proceeded by the
aid of butter and patience to extri
cate Cissy from her supply of mo
lasses.
In the midst of this occupation Wal
ter Navigne returned and appeared
upon the scene.
"I say, Cissy! Whatever are you
up to?" he called.
Then he caught sight of Kent and
stared at that individual in amaze
ment.
Cameron, however, was not at all
disturbed by the encounter.
"Halloa, Navigne!" he said cheerily,
"do you want to help us pull candy?
You'll find some in a plate on the re
frigerator."
"There seems to be plenty on my
sister's hands, too," said Navigne
pointedly.
"Yes, but I have the first claim to
that," was the response.
"I am nearly iamished," Walter de
clared. "Aren't you going to "serve
anything but candy, Cis?"
"If you will open negotiations with
the coffee pot, Walter, I will see
what I can do in a sandwich way,
when my hands are at liberty," re
plied Cissy.
Presently the three sat down to a
very palatable little luncheon spread
•upon the kitchen table..
"Don't forget the dinner dance to
morrow evening," said Cissy to her
"formal caller" as he was taking his
departure.
"I haven't forgotten it," he said
earnestly.
"Well, you got Cameron Kent to
come off hia perch all right," said
Walter to his sister. "However did
you manage it? I would have given
a great deal to have taken a snap
shot of him, coatless and aproned. I
guess you sized him up all right, Cis,
after all. How did you *VPX bring
it about?"
"He came to make a formal call and
I happened to be making candy," she
replied demurely.
The next evening as Cissy stood jn
the drawing-room receiving her
guests, her heart sank as she saw
Cameron' Kent approaching her -tvith
his formal air of exclusive elegance,
"Has he gone back into his shell
again," she sighed.
He had not. He held her hand eight
seconds longer than was his wont
and asked her if she was sure all the
molasses was removed from her
hands. At dinner he sat at her left.
Afterwards he led the cotillon with
IT}
f"
+oo,
VjisSps*
her. This was his recognized posi
tion. The buds always opened their
cotillons with Cameron Kent, so her
choice made no comment.
"May I assure you," he said when
making his adieux, "that your even
ing has been most successful and that
1 have enjoyed myself immensely."
"1 am glad that you have," she re
plied conventionally.
Still he lingered.
"May I also tell you that I enjoyed
myself even more last evening and
ask for a repetition of the program,
say Friday evening?"
Cissy's eyes danced with mirthful
satisfaction.
'I very much fear," she rejoined,
"that that is the evening cook re
ceives in the kitchen and I really have
no right to appropriate her pre
cincts. But we might practice on
fudge in the cliafiing dish."
The fudge evening found him as
mellowed and unconventional as the
molasses one. Cissy's brain were fer
tile in devising and carrying out
schemes that brought herself and the
now deeply interested Cameron Kent
into tete-a-tetes and informal meet
ings. Lento:i season afforded them
scope for the indulgence of uncon
ventional functions. Then came
spring when his fancy already more
than lightly turned to thoughts of the
supreme passion.
Before early summer had passed
Cameron Kent had won and wooed
Cissy with all the ardor of an impul
sive young swain who had never been
a victim to society's iron-clad rules.
Under Cissy's influence he grew al
most unconventional, and, profiting
by his systematic and methodical
habits, her top drawer became a thing
of order.
The courtship was brief and happy
—their honeymoon a time of bliss.
One day when they were recalling the
past and he was trying for the hun
dredth time to locate the exact mo
ment that' he lost his heart to her, he
finally declared thajt it was when she
was greasing his hands on the night
of their famous candy-pull.
"I never thought that -I really
knew you, as you were, until that
night," said Cissy.
He began to laugh.
"I shall have to, tell you some
thing. It seemed a terrible thing for
me at the time, but looking back
ward, it strikes me as being very
funny. You see I had a great many
engagements, and so I was in the
habit of jotting down place, date and
event in-Si memorandum book I kept
for the purpose. I am naturally ac
curate, and I never made a mistake
in my dates, but I got your dinner
dance noted a day in advance in some
inexplicable way and when I came,
as you thought, to call that night,
I supposed that I was coming to the
dinner dance until you came into the
drawing-room in shirt waist attire.
I determined to make a formal call
and depart-. In my confusion I ac
cepted your hospitable invitation to
accompany you to the kitchen."
There was a silence. Cissy did not
laugh and tease him as he had ex
pected. Finally she said:
"Cameron, I thought it an awfully
good joke at the time, but since I've
felt like an artful, designing person
in keeping silence so long. I have
been calling myself an imposter—I,
have a confession to make."
"You know what confession is good
for," he laughed, "so 'fess up."
"Cameron," she said earnestly, "I
put the date in your invitation a
day in advance of the others, and
planned the candy pull and all, so I
could meet you informally and get
acquainted with you. Do you think
that was awful?"
His laughter was good to hear.
"But tell me, Cissy, you little con
spirator," he said presently, when he
had assured her that the scheme was
a happy thought, "why did you want
to meet me informally and get ac
quainted with me then? Did you really
like me?"
"Oh, Cameron," she sigheu, "a year
before I came out I thought you the
most stunning thing I ever laid eyes
on, and I could hardly wait for my
debut to meet you. If you hadn't
fallen in love with-jne, I should have
gone into tha convent."
"Bound to wear a veil in either case,
eh, Cissy," he asked lightly, but
with pleasure shining in his eyes.—
News Orleans Times-Democrat.
Satisfied His Cariosity.
The English papers tell of a young
Parisian in London, visiting the
"Chamber of Horrors" at Tussaud's.
Being alone he was seized with an
impulse to put his neck in the lunette
wherein had rested that of Marie
Antoinette. He lay down,: touched a
spring and closed the collar. But how
was he to release himself? If he
touched the wrong spring the fatal
ax might descend. Before long a
crowd of visitors, led by an atten
dant, came on the scene. The guide
was a bit of a linguist, and saw an
opportunity, with himself as master
of the situation. He at once began
a practical lecture on the guillotine,
interrupting his remarks with little
asides in French to the indignant vic
tim, asking him to scream louder or
writhe more agonizingly. "How well
he acts!" exclaimed the gratified on
lookers. Finally the Parisian was re
leased, and, answering the applaus
with maledictions, fled.—New Yori
Tribune.
Paternal Affection.
A capital story is told by a popular
bishop well-known at the East
for his work among the poor there.
A costermonger was in great trouble,
lie had just lost his little son and
the good bishop was seeking to con
sole him as well as he was able, when
the costermonger suddenly looked up,
and in a broken voice, and with tears
streaming down his cheeks, said:
"D'ye think I could get the young
beggar stuffed?"—King.
wlk1
COLOR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Those Who Have Seen It Say There la
"o Bine Like tbe SUy of
Ariaona.
The desert is gray and white and
yellow, a background which intensi
fies the red shirt of the
cow-boy
and
the blanket of the Indian. The land
scape of red and ocher also brings
out all the blue there is in the sky,
writes Maxfield Parrish, in Century.
Titian did the same thing how fond
he was of placing a
tan-colored
figure
against his blue skies, a contrast
which, no doubt, helped to make his
skies the marvel they are. In the
southwest your face is always lifted
up, looking into air and space and
freedom and day after day th"? skj
ib clear and blue it is always with
you, and you see more of it than ou
ever saw before so no wonder \ou
say there is no blue like the skj of
Arizona.
But it is not the intense blue of
New England it is a pale blue, and
there is a heaven-full of it everj
day and night. When you see a bare
red Arizona mountain a long way off,
the blue and violet and purple of it
seem like the work of magic. Put
such a mountain in New England, put
it over against the east in a clear
sunset glow, and it would be more
startling than in Arizona. But we
have not such mountains here, and
Arizona has not our atmosphere
capable of giving color to the
dingiest object. However, she has
great local color, and great distances
to change it into many tints. Afield
of alfalfa is the most brilliant of
greens the vermillion fly-catcher is
a comet in the sky—he positively
glows like a light, he is so brilliant.
One has to stand on the rim of the
Grand Canon, look across at the
other wall, 13 miles away, and watch
it at sunrise or sunset, in order to
see color which can exist nowhere
else. At the beginning or at the end
of the day the great forms of which
the walls are made cast their most
wonderful shadows. They are so far
off and there is so much air in be
tween that the light and shade seem
unreal, like a mirage which you know
will vanish in a little while. The low
sunlight falls on the red towers and
spires, and causes them to glow as
though a light were within them, like
great thunderhead at sunset and
thousands of feet down into the
chasm falls the shadow, a blue from
dreamland, a blue from which all the
skies of the world were made.
DRESS OF THE CONTINENTALS.
Nondescript "Uniforms" of the Men
Who Fonitht for American
Independence.
a
In "The Krologrue of the American
Revolution" in Century, Prof. Justin
H. Smith gives the following descrip
tion of the "uniforms" of the Ameri
can soldiers at the capture of St.
John's, in Montgomery's Canadian
campaign:
"All the besieging troops were on
foot in the best attire they could com
mand. In the three Connecticut regi
ments no uniforms were visible ex
cept as officers here and there had
chosen to provide themselves, or a pri
vate wore the dingy old coat that had
done service at Louisburg years be
fore but graduations of rank were
shown by colored ribbons. Plainly
dressed though they were, the men
looked formidable with their big mus-.
kets, the barrels four feet long minus
two inches, the bore three-quarters of
an inch in diameter, and the gleaming
bayonets 14 inches in length.
"Beside them stood the New York
troops. Weeks before, Capt. Living
ston had described the dress of his
men: 'Some of thein Save waistcoats,
others none some trousers, others
none some hats, others without some
ragged, others whole and probably
things had' not improved much during
the wear and' tear of the siege. But
they all
had regimental coats, at least,
distinguishing the regiments by the
color of the facings and Montgomery
declared that somehow they had ac
.quired the look of regulars. There,
also, was Capt. Lamb with his artillery,
all in blue and buff, and that of a finer
quality than the infantry had, as be
came, an elite corps and, yonder, a
squad of the Green. Mountain Boys
from Longueuil, dressed out in green
with red facings, and such strapping
fellows that the New York provincial
congress had to order all their coats
made 'of large size.' Behind them shone
the tents of the soldiers and the offi
cers' marquees .-while the vast pines
of the forest made a somber but magni
ficent background."
lUi Affinities Never Sadden.
There is more of ideal love and mar
riage in the world than it is the fashion
to believe. Affinities are not so rare.
But they are made, not born. After all,
what are affinities? People between
whom attraction is developed to a max
imum, who think and feel and act in
entire sympathy. It is improbable
that two people eonld meet and discov
er a bond of perfect sympathy. Such a
condition would be too good and great
to gain without a struggle. No two
people have the same training and ed
ucation, 1iie same environment, the
same conditions for the formation of
character and inclination. We must
make our affinities —Cosmopolitan.
Sabbath Observance In Scotland,
As an instance of the observance o]
the Sabbath in Scotland, an English pa
per tells of a postman having a rout*
between Stirling and Blairdrummond
He was observed to ride a bicycle
his six miles on week days and to
the same distance on Sunday, and wi
asked why, replied that he .was not
lowed to Use the machine Sunday
investigation followed, and the
man's explanation proved to
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AN ANGEL IN DISGUISE.
lie Want«il an Eroifer, But the Good
Woman Wouldn't Give Him
Dry Ureuil.
An artist who was making a sketching
tour through a picturesque region of Con
necticut chanced one day on a barn so al
luring to his eye that he sat down on a
stone wall and went to work at once, relates
an exchange.
He soon became conscious that he had
two interested spectators in the persons of
the farmer and his wife, who had come to
the door of the house to watch him.
The artist by and by discovered that he
had lost or mislaid his rubber eraser, and,
is he wished to correct a slight error in the
sketch he went up to the door and asked
the farmer's wife if he might have a small
iece of dry bread. This as every artist
nows, makes a good eraser.
The farmer's wife looked at him with an
sspression of pity not unmixed with sur
prise.
"Dry bread!" she repeated. "Well, I
uess you won?t have to put up with any
ry bread.from me, young man. You come
.•ight into the kitchen with me and I'll
give you a thick sfice of bread with but
ter on it."
"Now don't say a word," she continued,
raising her hand to warn off his expostula
tions. "I don't care how yon came to this
state, nor anything about it all I know is
you're hungry, ond that's enough for me.
You shall have a good dinner."
"NORTH COAST LIMITED.
Every Day In the Year.
The Northern Pacific Railway take pleas
ure in announcing that their popular over*
land train, the "North Coast Limited,"
will be continued during the winter.
This broad vestibuled, steam heated,
electric lighted train, with its model ob
servation car, equipped with the most mod
ern conveniences, such as parlor, reading
and writing rooms, library of choice books,
supplemented with the latest magazines
and illustrated papers, buffet, bath room,
barber shop, and card rooms with stand
ard Pullman and tourist sleeping cars (the
former with two berth lights in each sec
tion), as -well as handsome day coaches,
guarantees the traveling public service be
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Fargo, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland absolutely unrivaled.
Two through trainB daily between 8t.
Paul and Portland, supplemented by the
"Burlington's" Special, running daily be
tween Kansas City and Seattle, via Bil
lings, is the rdost complete transcontinental
passenger service now offered the traveling
public. Chas. S. Fee, Oen'l Passenger and
Ticket Agent, St. Paul, Minn,
Lost In the Park.
A
man had been absent for some time,
®.nd during his absence had raised a pretty
luxuriant crop of whiskers, mustache, etc.
Un returning home he visited a relitive,
wL°se
little girl he was very fond of.
lhe httle girl made no demonstration
usual
8 hun with a
Times®
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rSL¥?,!5°W^'"!"
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as was
"Why, child," said the mother, "don't
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Why ma," returned the little girl, with
the most perfect simplicity, "I don't see
any place! —Washington Times
It's Worth the While
To know of the prosperity and unequalled
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(Cutout
oat coupon on dotted lines »„j
Foitcr-XUbani Co., Buffalo, I
$
XSHi."'
W. L.
$3&$3£9 SHOES
W. L. Douglat shots art tkt standard o/ (fit
V. L. Donslu Made aid told More mti'id
year Welt (HMd Sewed Precen) ikoedtti
•fx month* of 1908 thaa aav otker naaafid
$in nnn wuiwidto,,
WI UiUUU eaa dlnprove tkli statement.
W O A S $ 4 S
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
Best fmporttd ami American leatheri, I
Patent Calf. Enamtl, Box Calf, Calf, VIcIKii,(i
Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fiut Color Eyeletia
Caution
The
naoiMiiaww, l. doui
vouiiun
1
name and price stamped on tu
Shoes by mail, 25c. extra. Jlltu. Cataluifi
W. DOUOLAS. BROCKTON. MA&I
JSk
We use the beat
lean beet, get ail toe
essence from it, and
concentrate it to the uttermoat. In an
of our Extract ther? is all the nutritinl
many pounds of beef. To get more nuttn^
to the ounce is impossible.
Our Booklet, ''How to Make GoodT
to Eat," mailed free.
^k iwwder, "Leader" and «Repeai®^lo«lrf
witn smokeless. Insist upon havins Winchester
For Tirufae* and Si
Mexican
For
MP
LIBBY, HclEILL LIBBT, CHICMtl
SAWYER'
SLICKERf
will keep yon drr uj
Mvocst storm. .ThiJ
waterproof clot bins
All aun and for
11b
of work. A*k jonr J«
'••ud for catalogue.
•. a. u«mtw,
A iN S W I A 0
CUTS, WOUND!
O I It 5 35lX
A.N. K.-Q
WHEW WUTUa TO ADVEB?
h?ADiFD shotgun shells*
New Rival Leader* "Repeated
V7 y°u are looking for reliable shotgun am*
II'munition, the kind thdt shoots where you
Loaded Shotgun Shells:
J*??' y°ur gun, buy Winchester Factory
aNe*
Rival"loaded with
actory Loaded "Shells, and accept no other*
AU^OEALERS KEEP,, THfy
Mustang Linii&entj
A N O E A S