Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Dec. 18, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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t S -1 liO L .". d :.t..l i 1 lv u h ..d o --aad agi": fhuJI 1 e. . : fcr.:,.'. lb the insd i l..y I... u.t l: scc'ist sa.d li "Aud jiiv. t.s I pioti..f..:d jui., you tiibi! oveupy il-o ciji- i..st lo my oibm spKUiutiu .1 )uu Lye!" Th slav.. forthwith undi d r.-,i hand and lout, Their iuti-cv.on regarding my fate biul already become maninst. For tbe eld man bad cTdercd tbe slave to desht 2'rou tending tbe mountain lion lu tbe czge adjoining tbat ot Joan's, saying: "No, don't feed tbe Hon tbfs morn ing, Cbacba. We'll give him a cbance for food more rare." So 1 was to be thrust Into tbe cage with tbo fierce ben it "If I livid" meant, evidently, tbat if I survived the forthcoming Inevitable flubt wlih tbat Hon my life would be Erarrd- spared to endure it henceforth ua a pruomr In that samo cage. Ht.d it not been for Juui I'm tiure I would have entered tie cage determined to let the lion destroy mo as guickly as possible, put- ting up no fight at all myself, in order I to have the whole business through with, rather than continue to live there i a prisoner. They removed two bars from the lion's cage thrust me In then tiuick ly replaced the bars. The mortal com bat between a mountain lion and John Gaunt, mining engineer, wes on. Joan watched from her ccgo through the separating bars lu mortal terror. Never shall 1 forget tbe anguish 1 taw in her eyes when she viewed me in what she had reason to believe would be my last moment on earth the last moment, too, of the personifi cation ot her only earthly hope of pos sible release Jrom ber prison. Tbe lion crouched In tbo corner ot the cage, watching me. 1 kept per fectly still. 1 had read somewhere that the quieter one keeps when In such t tight Gx with a w ild animal the better Bo 1 gave no more sign ot life than li 1 were a statue. The Hon watched. So did I Th Hol for many minutes never once too.; his eyes from mine. And I kept my own eyes fixed on that animal as a hypnotist views bin subject. Outside the wse t'ocd the two mad men, also watching Tbe maduuiu cockled. He eclrcd a bar tt wood a:.u predded tbe Ilea. That settled the Kit' or. Tbe fisht bceaa. The lion rpr.-ns t-a ue. Eowb my bsc'.i ei.e of bij jawe t.wt t gLGb tit Ci. fatal to tbo fioved f rci spalten d li tbe lirct n. hd tbo i tii by tbo tbio; doc Civltij b-e bx a. For 11 atehi.ig th? 1-:: ; J be a ! ia I b-a l.tCi'. -b cf ee el I li., i..? ti.e Ci .. ;.CJ 13 na'.un.i t,.:::;,.!i Fut the li. n, la frei J useif frc creuehi:U lov l a .:.J :n x. The rr'r.i "II.'.-s .-.!" e.. a !ug ti-) l.c-'i -.'."-.".--r.. To t:.y i.- :.'..bi. ..-' : ber h:.Ed t " a b. red bsd eci.i. i u r: : ; Tbe t;e.-.r t:-.! I -a. i.ft In bir ieoc:., tbe n- ?ro : I::;- c : J :ii ? zr. ,. 1 :s w .h vcr 0 ret ni- iz.g li at su rii a tr.ci wc-U cr c.u.J bo flayed in bini ly ILj levcly pris oner. i'iv' t:-.-. r.cv -l.catci Jo.:n for tbe third time, distracting tbe ' lion's attention Iron rr.e, Lis mora l;o Oii.diate crro-'-cr.t, till t!.a ceil sw'ng the spear Into proper posi'.ioa to burl It. And now, as tbe Hon leaped again toward my corner of tbe cage, the spear entered his side was with drawn and thrust again Into his body, bitting this time a vital spot The lion collapsed on the Cocr of the cage dead. Ard Joen, try brave, plucky Jean bad lasted "Yen live." the dcnt!?t raid. view. lag tbe result of the fight with no more beart ttiaa one would view uio reeult of a dog fight, since be dida't care which of the combatants la that te wou. "You Uiy eat the Iloii." L added, and again be cackled madly, as II at a great joke. "Ja-n, my poor Jonn!" I pnld, thrust ing my arm threuh the separating bars and stroking ber b autful hair. "Joua! See here!" 1 tluuted to the madmen, "don't Uave th s girl like that" They were going auoy toward the hut. "Come b: ck here- ncl b. lLg some water," I called. Cut they heeded me not at all. Presently Joan iccained conscious ness and sipped some water and lien put ber face between tbe b&ra aitd safd: "joiz. perhaps it was cruel to save jozr lis For they tr;U t you now r, tkit cr;;s as they have kept ma ,.r., )- jpy pi... CP"1-1. Arid to live so .s t-o:-:-; -be. lieu;;. Ilt v.crse." Tear," i t-.t'..:e, "rerac-z.-l'-r I tato - :c i.'-o ur." ;:- u:.u.Ts.vod. aad yes. I k.ssvii a s yur-ie es the lips rei tve icrg y-..rs w remained tbu-:. ti'.'.iat-.u. 6.1: Ut fcr tliosw In . ; U li. .fU uud J.y wu ,i .: j : :: i t ,ieh o ;....r's Laud aud I ; .- . : K-u.r tr sKng nuttl. Fy ' . r.cc.-vl tt.il ct h other rtor. cf .r'. r t '.v..s fy I !.;bt v.--; "J-c.iil lie ;: .tvv.t'cr .; !. bars. c"..l cM- ; h.r rs wi-tila?, rf.rur.scst . I.! ,kr : ;t-.lTl,..:.t loudi-iULS 1 1 r T'. t-.x y e 'rs two y:v ;. !. 1 1 y r.cw tbe -v :r.-..; y.ia.r i ai i lb.'.' Uto s. V.'bf il' tlwy r : l.il ::V- u 3 iu I t: b 1 tui.!-i SI'S u'-.bt :.i Jonn' i r ! u: ku. Tbe v i aid tiLpiv:i to us i'.i."i k1k;iM destroy nJ I'd: r. ! ct ! ir ib fcarb ctbcf wu.' too bonible. C.iiiio t!i('n the ruMt ii ay ai Hi oft I'U'J with dwlru lor l.btrty, I t'.re frauiiiiiliy ai tho b:ira of uiy cagi'. And what ln iipi'nwJ7 lo my amazement and Joy I Mt one of tna bars y'-S to my tugging grasp. Vbo bars are worm-eaten!" I cried to Joua "By all the gods, tbe ban) of this cage are worm eutcn." "Pull!" cried Joan "Pull hard. There! There! Oh. Ood you are free!" Yts, 1 wa3 free. First one bar then another had broken In the middle, where worms had so weakened them that they readily yielded In the bands of the desperate man whom they had imprisoned for two years. ' And now yours!" 1 cried to Joan, running to her cage. "Now to free you!" "You can't," she wailed. "They put nt,w bur t0 n'y C11e a month ago. 0)0 bara uf our cage have uevr beea renewed In my memory." w eu, men, I u tree you with a club as a lever same is I did before." And I went la search ot a stout stick. "Fly. John! Fly!" cried Joan, her voice ringing with fecr. "Run away quick! They axe coming. Don't stop for me " "1 11 return with help, dear!" was all I had time to say to my darling Jean iud then I heard the footsteps ct the two madmen approaching and I ran, ran for dear life. How long 1 ran nor how far 1 shall , r, . , , ,. never know. For when 1 awoke It was to see the sun rlslrg on a new day. 1 mu't hav; ran till I fell exhausted and unconscious. For 1 remembered noth Ing of this place in which I now found myself It was a place amid trees yet candy. Yes, there was white tend under my feet. "Sand!" I exclaimed. "This means that the sea Is near." On. aid I hastened toward the rising sun for I knew that the sea com ley directly east All that day I bacu'iicd eustwurd, storrlng only loruf .noush ct sircars to drink and j !m i'O iny teve-ed head. j Vi3, fevered- For now I felt stcul- I ing cvr tr.3 tl.st terrible, all-goue feel- i : v.!-' '-'.it f.recedes tropical fever. But j ill! 1 asst ruach tbu coast, and reach j t I fores (he f:vu-r rpruis too sreat rav- r 1 lev.;-tiick.-a and exhaust- 1 i .,: !: -i r r:-,r,i Fi -hnr. i.vri mo and ccrrkd cu to their i v Tbc.-u tb.:y turned rue back to I 'r.l i-;a my p.'ory r.-:d beed '."-! fr-a a l!v.t!o cspedltlcn act! " v lib n.e ii.to tio fcreit to fare ,i,-;; fro-a ber Imprisonment at L i i.jr ij ef u: dmen. II j m. ;!v s 3?s r :rh-Amcrlcn f-sb-a weil, I ecu! 1 sire that they b .i, f.-o-i r.iy strsnjo and Incredible rj--. liir.t it ve; a I v bo wi s mad !..i two en a cl v.-bcra I tele) tbeia. rcr. It wis tk: t wb.le tbey '! 1 r:k-t they believed to bo my .:'-:.! in.'enniiy, tl:ty v.ouid not rake . i. .:.ii to L j. j me. 'iba ca:: o a Cibtng sarek into tbe v , ,i cx iji.u vi i.z.i, i it;ui jvu, tu ujo , nvrpst ti:q ort- I dctcrmtued that iv v Krai rl-m T a ni.l Tonn QnnM h In i we-k my way on this vessel to whore ! help could be bad. I applied to the captain of the ship lor a berth. He gladly accepted me 1 s a member of the crew, being short banded. When the vessel reached the Honduras port. I again told my story to the natives there, and agala none would believe my tale. Not a man could I find to volunteer to go Into the interior wtlb me to rescue my darling girl. A ship was sailing (or New York. I at last Induced the captain to ship me as one of tbe crew. And so i worked my passage to New York and here I am. I Thus John Gaunt, tbe Fifth Man. couciuded bis story lla cow ,nn eageT coanteo- t0 nlt (rtt.L04 gDd said: win you help me to rescue Joan? 0r 6o y0Ui b0Jii tielleve that I era mal)r- "You're the sanest man tbat aver came over the pike!" cried Doctor Sad filer, thus relieving tbe tension by lu jeciing into ibe situation a forced air of levity befittlrg men who had de cided already to embark on an enter (.rie involving the life and liberty of s beautiful Ame-ikaa womaa. "We'll help you, Gaunt" salC Thomas Wyna, with aa air of flnallt) "We will leave here for Hondunu within- ,-well. while all good people Vt rch tomorrow" , In church tomorrow. i i John Gaunt lxiked from one to lb otter of bis irieiiAs with deep gra'i ruda and sa.d lerveritly: "Thank God! Jota Fcrpy is at thl3 moment alraoat rood es free fri-o." XI. -jcr.n, Wske Up!" Wytin sut at b.s Ci'tk and wrote buriiid)y a Lote b!th be gave to his ! u'.ii t v. !'j orjrj lo lifl.ver it at ouce ut tut' Nt Vork V:i.i,t ili.b buititu. " "i l :it t tie." vVyau vvUiiitd touca il -' t.i;''..r b. d d'. .ed, t!S aj cr. sd lo tiio cor.'uia it my yacht wcorpica I'. i"i.cd aiy t-.ii.Lnln ti rn iiiio at rtt fjr a cruise u Ceutrcl Act!...! V.u start tonurrow, boys." l i'Mr : pnui' to bi toil and grai.'tl V:.:i-.i !,i;.d "Ycii'ie f. lr'.c!, Wynn. And you, bey; i'.ri ypti c'f'K lth us'" 'Tut ?v.r lac!" ri'plkd Doctor Sad db-r. 'r, t!''""." tiwi) I'rfy ' If wc (. ly f.i't tiicro In tiiut ," V.'yftB :,id. rniVu-!. "i ui-'-an be'.ore any thl'i; bai'i 'Tis to tbc B;rl " "SI'.ij''. i Lm ! .li.!y "fe I tuamnteo i'." 0: unt aid. "Tbat eld n.cd :latu libs' vou'l ;n iLll uuy bai u to coui to The Fifth Man Concluded Hit Story. be.-. He thinks she is a specimen omehow representing bis own lost daughter. I'm suru we will find her alive." Tbe following afternoon at tire o'clock tbe yacht Scorpion tailed out ot New York harbor with lour de termined men aboard Gaunt, Doctor Saddler. Wynn and Berry all re solved to give their lives, it necessary, to rescue John Gaum s strange weet heart. A week later the yacht put into the little harbor at the seacoast town u.huMk f?ar, Ara aataA ih i.nnuua ,, nH for help. The very natives vbo nad then believed Gaunt tnsaai no v tell all over tbemselvaj in their unii. iy to please tbe great "senor" who came now in a private vacht and looked every Inch a commander of men For Guunt was now no longer the rltiuble looking wreck ot i man he had been when be first arrived at bai coast town after bis two years of im prisonment In tbe madman's cage He was now dressed befitting his position as the Intimate friend of the owner ot the yacht Ills friends bad (rteiy sup plied him with money, and Gaunt Dad taken the money on condition that ihey accept repayment when he hnd earned tbo cash ia his O'ciessional capacity es a mining iuclneer In the llttlo const town Ihy out fitted an expedition big enough 10 capture a citadel Wvnu spent money 1;Uo er. promising the natives wbs ww accompaty tbe white men all corn of rewards if they would fight like men, kelp tcsci.e tbe inn ind es cort tbe white lolk safely bacn to 'be coast Tbo four white wea secure! good mounts and iho i-xpcdiiloa started lr the interior Behind tb white men carrio a I0-3 line .if nack mules and burros, with sole forty oa'.lvci act lng ss gun bearers, campbiya, cocks, ur.d others necessary to the success ful pilotns of the party through lbs tropical region toward tbe mountains Every day Gaunt ordered a 'forced' march. They prassed onward thus for rjev-jn days and at last arrived at al a Btieaia which Gaunt recognlied "Here," he told his pals, "is where those mad rascals first captured me. Is where they threw my ntia into the water. We are now cloee dpoB our objective point Forward "l.. ..,,. mnA it. way till "There!" cried Gaunt oolntlng ihead to a clearing. "Behold our destina tion." Gaunt ran forward, too eager lo wait for tbe others. He was tbe flrst to arrive at tbe cages. A stranje. ominous elloacs was over tbe alace. Gaunt stood still bis beart beatiag fast, telllag himself thus: "If Jcaa were alive she would by now have seea me aad would be call ing to me la Joy. Prepare yourself for the worst. Jobu Gaunt" tie raa to the Inst cage Joan's ca;e and peered lu through the bars. There lay Joan, apparently dead. "My Cod. boys!" Oaant ihoutPd. ss tbe others cam running up. "Ebe'a dead. Look!" C.uat boe aliuJ a Lukvy bar of wood aad wltb tbe strength of dee pair ripped opeu two of tbe bars ot Joan's "age. Then be and bis pels pulled be unconscious Joaa cut ot her Im provised prlsoa cell. Doctor Saddler kaelt by the poor ;lrl and examined her. All waited ireathless'.y for his verdict. "Starvation!" wss his laconic pro nouncement. "She Is alive but the ipark ot life It mighty near to going out." t UUKUI ou'". "" '-' 1 Soiuiti a sUmuU&t late JgA( Doctor Saddler, from bit medicine mouth. They waited, asd prssaotiy Joaa opened ber eyea. "Water'." was ber first cry. "Wa ter!" "Thank God!" Jcha Gaant cried. "She lives." He raa to tbe hut to get tbe re quired water. To his surprise he ea eounund neither the white natural ist ncr ti e black Chacha. Giving but little thought to this strange absence of lite at the hat. Gaunt raa back to the cacs with tbe water. Jorn crank feverishly, then called "cr feed. Doctor Saddler gnvo spnrl gly of the food proBered by the black "commls rsry f( nernl." as Wynn had named their black master of food supplies, kno-Ung that -icgios dearly love a hih 8' und ng title and will work the better when Inxceted with such "dig nity" of title. Ihi y carried Jonn to the hut, and the do. tor, by his assiduous atteationt, si.on bruuclit to Jccn's cheek a flush tbu' told of returning strength. Night fell. Tbe four white men li. liked ia ilio but, while tbe negroes cii 11:1 vd outside In tbe clearing. W ith the lit t ray ot sunlight la the morning Jnrn herslf wr-s the first to uwuke She looked ubout ia a stuior of amazement luolied upoa the forms of fc r white men lying in tbe room adjoining hers. Aad among tbe white men she saw Gaunt. She rushed to bim, oryltuj Ia great loy, "John, wake upl" CHAPTER XII. Clothes for the Senorlta. Oaunt awoke. "Joaa!" be said. "My Joan!" They fell Into each other's embrace. Wynn and Doctor Saddler and Berry awoke and found the lovers locked together like two wrestlers. 'Break away there!" shouted Doc tor Saddler. I Gaunt sprang op. "Gentlemen," he ! -aid, lifting Joan fiom the ground and ; clnsping her la bis arms beside him, j titrnut me to Introduce Joan Darey, tne heroine of our adventure." He Introduced Jonn to his friends one by one. Joan in bewildermuat asked what It all meant. ! "How." she asked, 'did you all get here? I thought there were no white men la this regloa. How did John iind you?" John quickly outlined the story of his trip lo New York and told how Wyno and bis friends had volunteered to come ai once 10 Central America to rescue the loveliest woman alive. 'But the mad fellows!" Gaunt now said. "Where are El Toro nV Chi- , ehs 1" 'Havi you not found W' udlest" w9 loa.'s startling qjiat...n. ;Tbir ui.lies!" cKelaimed Doctor Sadd'er. "Do you mean to say they nre dead?" fcs." ansftered Joan. "Dead. They fought ea' a other fought a terrible duel near my cage. 1 wltaeused the fthole tearful combat. Aad, oh Johal The worst happened the worst that you and I often feared might occur. Those two men killed each other, leav ing me In tbat cage to starve by inches. Oh, the horror of It! On the morning of their fight three days af,u they had not yet fed and watered' me. The consequence was that, rain- ; tite by minute, I lound my strength i waning, till Anally well, I must have ' sunk .nto unconsciousness from sheer I luck of food lor so you found ine i nist nirjht." : Tbe party now left tbe hut and went j in search ot the bodies oi tbe madmen. ! They found the bodies lying Judt b 1 vend loan s cage, locked la ea.h otb- ! 1 r's embrace fach i the death grip. They burled them decently, then or- j red the blacko to prepare at once ;r tho return journey to the coast. ; While preparations were going for vard niinultoceously for tbe return rip aud for breakfast for their im mediate sastenante the tour while i:.n asked Joaa to tell them with r.:r9 porticuiars just what had caused ibe two madmen to kill each other. "I'm golnij to tell you something Irst that really may surprise you, John," Joan said. "The LOtjro, Cbaciia he was not mad al ail. Ho was per fectly sane Just as I had ofteu be lieved he was. His whole game was a waiting game. He pretended insan ity merely In order to retnaia with the aiad naturalist. And his desire lo remain la tbe company ot the really, truly mad ai. in was simply to discover the biding place of the old man's gold. "Well, from what I heard the black man say to the naturalist on the morning ot their light, It seems that tho black man bed that morning at last discovered tbe scientist in the very act of gloating over his gold. It was that room In the hut which you, John, know of the room la which I s'ept last eight "It appears that the aegro stole oron his master nnaware, and that the black man at once tried to secure pes sisiiuB of the gold. The white man mu;t have fought off the negro driv ing him out of the hut Tbe negro's spear stood neer my cnge, where be bad left It the nli'bt before, and that's bow be came to run 10 tbu eui 3, while the white man pursued bim. Ouce In possession of bis spear the black man turned on bis master to give buttlu. The white man was armed only with s knlle As they tought 1 heard the : negro, panting for breath, saying to Lil Toro- ' 'So, Senor HI Toro, this Is your l.ft hour Yea t! curat me Insai..'. Well. I'm act Insane. I'm as sun-s as you were when I fim found Jen counting your geld ii the cop.st vil lage. And now tiu are about to die ead I am going to get the gold, and 1 m going to take that girl la tbe ca Je for my wife.' "ian you imagin 4 hen 1 beard tbat "Caa you Imagine, John, my terror , neg-o express his - -c- a ku . - i ir cj-ti- ir -d new t t I ' 3 cn r. if the r ro r mo' I v. -d them '. L':. V 1 -r. tbe iC :t' -t ;1 ci e. tli b. is t f 1: y ea. e ch o e mad 1.1 ( , l:f"'-1'.-! .a d tue I; r(f the n, d r. in, a moral wound Tuebiaek t'.s r.ros'rjte eaveri ary to exr.n v.h tne spear. 1 krrfe, -r.e rrsulve o '.-to my h ..-t the i.r meat i.:i! ly l.-1! to :b t'ra r-d rr.v "in."' H - t'l-nti iKi ' the n .aJ'ran ku iltLfr v - ' r d- a''i i.i p-fffvnh .n u " Lrd r- : .!. t ' V.:? iM - -j; of ' : t I.-it" 1 r. ;:-v 1''.' 1 ho:e ray j. y w- r. 1; ick'.' -i t as tho 1 i.,-ri : ''i ; ' 1 to srive t le ilf" n a I' ml strh wit") tb" sre -r, ' " i-''It" rti t 1 sti it mi find '.nped Ih '.'- r I'li'i tbe bhi'U -ik!i' 1. ,- r t . fh.-t.. 1 toti iM v r i a pu-rri:, :: cry of uiitiol u teny. t..ey Ml i:.io eaib etb- m !--. and f i!'. . a yi I.: I 1 r;.y A in ti.i..i..:;l'.'...0-. ro I: '. .s I to I t.d thi.t, attcr all, 1 v. .:1 I be i b'.ired to ut. that Uai.e. '1 but all. Jtba. The rust of the sta.-y u already know." liefore devarting for the ccf.tt t'.io II r white men aad Joha puld a l..it i.-it to the but. "Tuo gold!" Wyni sa'.d. "We must ot have the gold here." "No," said Doctor Sadller. "Give to Joha Gaunt." "No!" Ititerpcsrd John Gnu-it. That go'd bvloBi s to MUs Joan icy aud to none 0 her. The b:g, flat stone lay where the old ln-alitt had placed it tho last time ; uncovered the hole containing the Id just before tl.o discovery 01 tbe (1 ng place by the negro. Fiotn tbe hole they took out the Tthea pot which Joha Gaunt bad en the eld man handling on the first itht of bis, Uaunt's, captivity. 'Tut that is not all," Joan erl 'd. There must be also a smull chest of told golden money live and teu d. ar gold pieces." They dug deeper Into thi hole and. lurcly enough! found the little chest md In It tbe money, Just as described ly Joan. "le'l you what, boy?," Ferry s.t'd v t il give li.ls X'.ld ell of it -10 'yan. Just as Caun'. says. And th ;n 'll fimnee Jcbn Grunt crd form a 5' '? -A I W If f i 1 II ' 11 J K !!. ' 1 Took Joan In flit Art.-.a. company and he caa com'1 bie': beri end work tliu sold mine 1 :at sucr!y a lo be found in tiiis vicinity." "Not for worlds!" t-xcla lined Ca'int "I'll never return to thin place newr. Tho goal can rein:. in rirht where it is for all I care. I'll e!n money by the sweat of my brjw, aa a mining eagineer." Just then the "q'larternncter gen eral" of the party, a black man, :.p peared, carrying a wemaa's skiit, shirtwaist, shoes, slocking, a bat, a J everything necessary to the proper n; pariillug ot a youn woman ia acoo.d aace with clvlliied cur.oiu. "Tbe clothes for the ter.orita,' tho "qucrtonnajitcr general" said. Tba clothes belonged to Mts. Wynn. She hod thoughtfully packed them in Wynn's trunk for tbe use of the hero ine whom they were goln? to re cue. The result was Hint now John Gaunt took Jcaa ia his arms, saj'.-ig: "Good by to the rrl-:oner In the leop ard's skins. Good-by to the barbar oasly clad lady of Honduras. Dressed aa you are bow, I first met an 1 luvi J you. Furewell to Joun Darey, the prisoner. 1 shall next greet you wh ri you come forth drtseed In the conven tional style of civilization. Shall you love me less, then, Jon?" "No, John more oh ever so much mure. For I am sick to death of leup ard skla dresses I want lots of p-etty things now oh. Just heaps of beauti ful clothes" She darted, wflb Mrs. Wynn's clothes. Into another room of tbe hut. and lilteui minutes later a yourg womaa came forth from the hut nt tlrrd as daintily ss nnv I: ly w !" ki1 Just wm fr",n her b-.nl ir In ! : of New York. "C'ba.-m'.nr;!" said Dootrr S: (idler. nxqaU!te!" Wrrj'i chirr.-. J hi. "Lovelier than evi-r'" ; ' j f-'ry. "And sweeter and o'ii-r-'r : more brrrt'.ful than any '! .r: eie :.; the . , c eles'," John Gaunt said, or he cbsw.l Joan to hl9 bresst and kissed hir. thht In the sight of the whole asser bled expedition, too fcr the party w . now ready to start on tba return ,icre v. .15 a e pj r.i.-- inks 1 f 1 , I 7 rfV'nV 1 m 1 r 1 i ! 1 St i 1 1 : ' ' I ! I L i' Northward the yackt Srorpfoa was : tin; the water. !l .-ci;'.i aa opales- i t Fi:, 0 end for Gods co-iitry By t. ffrs .! ftccl a -i n r-d a "" rr.aa. '!' v re?a !iV.i!i 13 auiirici, : thei wemaa t . . d. " m a? tci-n n.i w r-a-'a Wynn's ;:. New York, Jari' the man ' c t 1 1. .: .1 Mi v lu !;,.. 1 iu, .r baad and v 1 1 e ' ' . 0 ta'j L'-e lii'i. .' wuiie luum v --'-'.k tke pr.-ptii-.r n.:..!.' tjitra as h ;,e!t Lpad a.i.a...id ever tbe iv.rl.t s.-:. Smb. on riiTd.'l above, were my impre.- i. i;i oi t'.e '.' : y of "The fifth Man" hs I n'v it -1 ; . ! Jo 1 be'ore tbe i- . . ry .r :, ha Gauat J ": b;-ry ate $.;; now, Ira 'i li o '.d 'ii v.uiib bo h will :r.- i n', ps. ti. F-- -a every mouu .u s:Je, bt " i-d'.:i r'tig." '1 1 E FVI). Tobacco Pouch and Di cin.,' Cae Bag TOBACCO touch is m-dt of to" I'M. long, najl'ow trianeles cf loath or of a silky pluck, si-ved ic ; r. . El!!-: Uciss "'"d:. ii. t. . '-...j..-ana placed in tbe outer e j i .. . . .. along tne ton ere bl r1 : :mv I : . gethtr. The L.,r is t la.li.s lo;.;. each trlatgb 3'i ineli.s wide, casing is stlttbei in ibe bag F inches from the top to acc.mmodu lariow elastic bands for drawl.-, ritrin's. If the bas; Is to be huni a ribbon cr cord susptadois are av.u. at each side. new Styles in nihbnn Bags for ilu Hoiida3'3 v-J H V 1 1 n . ... Lr - ' tf EVHtY return of Cbr.ttmas brlnjs with It bags r.inue of beautllul ribbons deaisntd f.ir inauy di2treut rarpo: os. A rr.v.- dofil'tn In a slipper b'is Is ''..o.vu In the plctvio. Il la male cf Dret'tl'-n ribbon ovr a pasteboard 'oundailon. An eLlorg box is cut rem cardboard. ffcapeJ !:Ue the cases matle for of era eh:scPS, bet much lonreer. The b- ttorn it i n eilipso six tad a half Inches lea; and three wide. The Bid's are live inches d'ep Hie lottorn rnd sidos are eoveic j with s'!k and aft' iward joinr d Tli" ui per portion lr r-.sde ef r. straight lonrth of ribbon gathered about the b: s: cs ifiown In the piiture. The second ba; shown la eaey to -nrtraet and fulled to almost any "tin ore. It is n:: k- by rtit-hing tc "aoh oil r of a 1 1 n 1 th ef s'r'p- d . r fi? 1 r d rlhl.,'.'!'., a l.-t-.-; cf p'a'n ;-ti-i rih b':i, to form a wi.l s!t:t f r m-.kin-t "11: bn,' The vuAz of thin s'rlp art ? I'd toe-ether v. 1th a fol'el fata mi ho edves ft".'.eii t.-rtth r at tbu b ,1 torn. A taslt.tr fowed v-it!:ln two lachti of the t v, rsrr.es th 1 ties of narrow rutin r'l.t) iq l y which tho baa U cione-u iidU suhpeuueu. prtj-M..; 0 5'? r-rryv, I.. .. . . ' - ,v-"''"--Vrf : '.i ",' A V.-i t 'o e-a raiy tc- a f':ll smp lr. tie .a'.e e." x: e. I Vv lviiw- t, ft -'-- "'-1 ' WV..SW- '- 'if Tt o -'.iM ffc, ..-i::b? shout hnnts '..' The eb'hl w'.i I tMucve a a gixMi li.fcbt s rest t - . - .. " c-' '. ' ' ' " 7 X i K ft x An : 1 t m 1 1 luti Useful Presents for the Little Fuople i f . 1 -,r -w. V it, A WARM robe of eiderdown flannel is among the many delightful gifts that are to be made for tbe baby or for the tittle ones wbo have oat grown babyhood. Eiderdown flannel Is woveo In light colors and figured In white with Teddy bears, rabbits, birds aad other figure!1 that delight tba youngsters. It is the softest and moat comforting of materials tar cold weather. Bath robes like that pictured are bound with narrow ribbon oa all tba raw edges, provided with collars aad pockets (except when made for In fants) aad have ties ot ellk cord, fin ished with tasselB at tbe neck aad about tbe waist, like the eiderdown In color. For tbe little Infant the pocXtt and wajtt ccrd are aot needed. Bed slippers of eiderdown finished and tied with ribbons are very com fortable for little oaes who are apt tr kick off bedclothes In cold weather. They are amoag the most easily made of gifta. Shoes aad bootees, for Uttla Infants' daily wear, are also made of this matarial w biota is so well suited for a bnby's garments. Other article are short sacks, hoods and blanket for tbe baby s carr'age. Tbe last are decorated with big bows of wide, hand some satin ribbon. Toys Mad; in the Home Workshop 1. ii T"TEP.E are some toys that can bs ma do at borne tor the smaller chil dren ard they are among those that arc most durable and most cherished. Amonj them ?re Trd-ly bears, doa, elephants, rabbits and kittens made of canton flannel or plush. Fag dolls, printed n strong muslin, ran bs bought ready to be cut out aad mads at home. The enlmi.ls are cut by paU terns to be hnd at pattern companies a.-.d ere stuffed with sawdust. Small buttons or beads make their eyes and heavy ynrns are employed la outliaini the mouth or nose or other details. A small white dog shown In the pic ture illustrates how well sb!" toys Ir-V; 'e Is f-ru'sh d " ''1. ?. .,.! of 1 ':'e bla'k tut'. . . . . ;v n:: f.-ici Jik eh in. r. .. - a ! -. a il is r-wi ' . k r.'-t! If bd - Ucd " - . j of red ribbon obout hi.- . how ct the Bide. A elewn doll Ip she' Tr-d'' of T'librd rro-rts t"". Tie boc-v It f . end tl'-e sh"efi of ri d. Ti ef r d al 0, and the cost. Ishod with a ruT'e tollnr of Thh: do'l has eyes mado of si,, berris w'th eycbrotB aad ev it e. ,'i si- iinra wnn oi'CK yarn. His t :se IS formed by mi ilng a short ridge la tba face draw n tor ether by a tew stitches. A e Itch, In red yarn, forma his mouth and a mustache and whiskers ar made of black yarn. By separating tba yarn lr to st-ands, and sewing it about the heed b lew the cap, an abu.i-unce of curly, black hair Is simulate!. The cap Is topped with a tiny ball and red yellow aad blue yarns reoMaant bnu tons and embroidery la bis apparel Among the new things brought out for this voar are pictures to be msda tv cutting out figures from ooloied t sue r-prwT and pasting them or ula pa tier background. Tbe tissue It nlE-ej cvr on cni'ae picture aad tb u.ji wnnted drawn la outline with 1 lsb c 1 It is then cat out Dlfferji on-!-ots nro drawn on different tV.ort4 pater, as trers on green paper, kv.w.S on w kite cr brom paper, and or "T e Jects oa expropriate colors. A:..- ail the required figures are cut oc , 2.Z? j axa Mat4 oa U rVgrrtTttifj ,. t 1 l J i - y Atmw 1 tU ...I ' ir r
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1914, edition 1
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