6
l/l STORY cj
of the
LADY
ARABELLA
By
MOLLY ELLIOT SEA WELL
>■■■■! ■ IMB HIPIH—M
(Copyright, I'JOti, Bobbs-MerrlU Co.)
SYNOPSIS.
At 14 years of age Admiral Kir Peter
Hawkshuw's nephew, Richard Cilyn,
fell deeply In love at first sight
with IjUdy Arabella Stormont, who
spurned his attentions. The lad,
an orphan, was given a berth as mid
shipman 011 the Ajax by his uncle, (iiles
Vernon, nephew of Sir Thomas Vernon,
became the boy's pal. They attended a
theater where Hawkshaw's nephew saw
I-'t<ly Arabella. Vernon mot Philip Over
ton, next in line for Sir Thomas Vernon's
estate. They started a duel which was in
terrupted. Vernon, Overton and Hawk
shaw's nephew found themselves attract
ed by pretty Lady Arabella. The Ajax in
hattle defeated French warships in the
Mediterranean. Richard Glyn got £2,000
prize money. He was called home by
I>ady Hawkshaw ns he was about to
"blow in" his earnings with Vernon.
At a Hawkshaw party Glyn discovered
that I-ady Arabella was a poor but per
sistent gambler. He talked much with
her sister Daphne.
CHAPTER V.—Continued.
My infatuation for Lady Arabella
continued; but I can not say she ever
showed me the least mark of favor.
But that she did to no one except
Overton, and I soon knew what every
body in the town knew, that she was j
desperately smitten with him, and
would have bestowed herself and her
fortune upon him at any moment,-if he
would but accept it. As for Giles Ver
non, she showed him what no other
woman ever did—a coolness at first,
that deepened into something like ac
tive hatred. She knew he stood be
tween Overton and the heirship to the
Vernon estates, and that was enough
to make her dislike him. She often re
marked upon his want of good looks,
and she was the only woman I ever
knew to do it. Yet Giles was unde
niably hard-featured, and, except a
good figure, had nothing in his person
to recommend him. I had thought that
pride would have kept Giles from pay
ing court to a person so inimical to
him; but pride was the excuse he gave
for still pursuing her. He declared he
had never, no, never, been flouted by
a woman, and that Lady Arabella
should yet come at his call. This I
believed at the time to be mere brava
do. He was enchanted by her, that
was the truth, and could no more
leave her than the moth can leave the
candle.
I saw much of Daphne in those days,
chiefly because I could see so little of
Lady Arabella, who led a life of sin
gular independence, little restrained
by the authority of Lady Hawkshaw,
and none at all by Sir Peter. Daphne
was fond of books, and commonly went
about with one under her arm. I, too,
was inclined to bo bookish; and so
there was something in common be
tween us. She was keener of wit than
any one in that house; and I soon
learned to take delight in her conver
sation, in Lady Arabella's absence.
My love for the Lady Arabella was, I
admit, the fond fancy of a boy; while
Giles Vernon's was the mad infatua
tion of a man.
Giles was much with us at that time;
and I acknowledge I had great benefit
from the spending of his prize-money
or, rather, I should say, much enjoy
ment. He laid it out right royally,
nsked the price of nothing, and, for the
Mme he was in London, footed it with
Mte best of them. His lineage and his
heirship to Sir Thomas Vernon gave
him entrance anywhere; and his wit
and courage made his place secure.
Shortly after we arrived, Sir Thomas
Vernon also arrived at his house in
Grosvenor Square. We were bound to
meet him, for Giles went much into
gay society, as I did, in the train of
Lady Hawkshaw. Tlio first time this
occurred was a drum at her grace of
Auchester's where all of London was
assembled. Even Overton, who was
rarely seen in drawing rooms, was
there. Giles, of course, was there;
her grace had fallen in love ✓ith him,
as women usually did, the first time
she met him.
It was a great house for play; and
when we arrived, we found the whole
suite of splendid apartments on the
lower floor prepared for cards.
There was the usual crush and
clamor of a fine London party; and I,
being young and unsophisticated, en
joyed it, as did Daphne. Names were
bawled out at the head of the stairs,
but could not be distinguished over the
roar of voices. I happened to be near
the door, with Giles, Lady Arabella
heing near by, when I heard the name
of Sir Thomas Vernon shouted out, as
he entered.
He was a man of middle size, and
was between 40 and 50 years of age.
He might once have been handsome;
but. the ravages of an evil nature and
a broken constitution were plainly
visible in his countenance. I observed
that, a-t he stood, glancing about him
before making his devoirs to the duch
ess of Auchester, no one spoke to him.
0/ seemed disposed to recognize liiai.
This only brought a sardonic grin to
his countenance. Ho advanced, and
was civilly, though not cordially, re
ceived by her grace. At that moment
Giles approached and spoke to her,
and the change in the great lady's
manner showed the favor in which she
held him. Sir Thomas scowled upon
Giles, but bowed slightly; and Giles
returned the look by a steady glance,
and this stinging remark:
"Good evening, Sir Thomas. You
look very ill. Is your health as desper
ate as I heard It was two years ago?"
A titter went around at this, and
Giles moved off, smiling. Sir Thomas
was unpopular, there could be no
doubt about that.
Presently Sir Thomas caught sight
of Lady Arabella, and, as usual, he
was instantly struck by her exquisite
beauty. He succeeded in being pre
sented to her, and I noted that she re
ceived hint with affability.
About midnight the company broke
up, and our party made a move togo,
but Lady Arabella announced that she
had been invited by her grace of
Auchester to stay the night, and she
wished to do so. Neither Sir Peter
nor Lady Hawkshaw perfectly ap
proved; but Lady Arabella carried her
point, with the assistance of the
duchess. At the last moment, her
grace—a fine woman —approached me,
and said, confidentially:
"Mr. Wynne—Glyn, I mean—will
you not remain, and share a game
with a choice collection of players?"
I was flattered at being asked; and,
besides, I wanted to see how these
great London ladies acted at such
play, so I accepted. But it was an
other thing to get away from Lady
Hawkshaw. However, I managed to
elude her, by giving a shilling to a
footman, who shoved me into a little
closet, and then went and told Lady
Hawkshaw I had gone home in a
coach with a gentleman who had been
taken had left word for thorn
togo without me. This pacified her,
and she and Sir Peter and Daphhe
went away with the crowd. There
were left about 20 persons, who, after
a little supper, and general expres
sions of relief at the departure of the
other guests, sat down to play, at one
in the morning. There was a cabinet
minister, also a political parson, two
peers of the realm, several officers of
the Guards, Giles Vernon and your
It Was Lady Arabella's Satin Petti
coat.
humble servant. The ladies were
mostly old—Lady Arabella was the
youngest of them all —but all very
great in rank.
I had wanted to see ladies
play—and I saw them. Jack, with his
greasy cards, in the forecastle, laying
his month's wages, was a child to
them. And how they watched One an
other, and quarreled and fought!
No one among them played so eager
ly as Lady Arabella; and very badly,
as usual, so that she managed to lose all
her money. She was ever a bad player,
with all her passion for play. Her last
guinea went; and then, determined
not to be balked, she rose and said,
laughing:
"I have on a new white satin petti
coat, with lace that cost three guineas
the yard. It is very fit for waistcoats.
No gentleman will be so ungallant as
to refuse my petticoat as a stake."
Of course, they all applauded; and
Lady Arabella, retiring behind a
screen, emerged with her satin petti
coat —how it shone and shimmered!
in her hand. And in five minutes she
had lost it to Giles Vernon!
There was much laughter, but Giles,
gravely folding it up, laid it aside;
and when we departed, in the gray
light of dawn, he carried it off under
his arm.
As for me, I had lost all the money
I had with me, and had given my I. O.
U. for £3OO.
Next day 1 /idy Arabella was dropped
in Berkeley Square by her grace of
Auchester It was in the afternoon,
and I was sitting in the Chinese room
with Lady Hawkshaw and Daphne
when Lady Arabella appeared.
"Well, Dicky," she said —a very of
fensive mode of addressing me—"how
do ydu stand your losses at play?"
And, as I am a sinner, she plumped
out the whole story of my play to Lady
Hawkshaw and Daphne. As an officer
and a gentleman, I scorned to retaliate
by telling of the white satin petticoat.
But vengeance was at hand. Just as
she had finished, when Lady Hawk
shaw was swelling with rage, like a
toad, before opening her main bat
teries on me, and Daphne's fair eyes
were full of contempt for me, we heard
a commotion outside. None of us could
keep from going to the window, and
the sight we saw threw Lady Arabella
into a perfect tempest of angry tears.
A flfe and drum were advancing up
the street, playing with great vigor
the old tune known as "Petticoat#
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1909.
Loose." Behind them marched, with
the deepest gravity, a couple of ma
rines, bearing aloft 011 their muskets
a glittering shimmering thins that
fluttered whitely in the air. it was
T„ady Arabella's satin petticoat; and,
halting before the door, the drummer,
with a great flourish, pounded the
knocker. On the porter's responding,
the two marines handed the petticoat
in with ceremony to him, directing
him to convey it to the Lady Arabella
Stormont, with the compliments of
Lieut. Giles Vernon of his majesty's
service. This the man did, and was
almost torn to pieces by her for doing
so, though in what way he had of
fended I know not to this day. It was
a trilling thing, and made laughter for
us all (including Lady Hawkshaw), ex
cept Arabella. She seemed to hate
Giles with a more virulent hatred after
that, and tried very hard to induce
Lady Hawkshaw to forbid him the
house, which, however, Lady Hawk
shaw refused to do.
Neither Giles nor I had by any
means forgotten our appointment to
meet Capt. Overton on the field of
honor; and as the time approached for
the meeting, Giles sent a very civil
note to Overton, asking him to name
a gentleman who would see me to ar
range the preliminaries, for I would
never have forgiven Giles had he
chosen any one elso. Overton re
sponded, naming 'our old first lieuten
ant, Mr. Buxton, who happened to be
in London then, and was an ac
quaintance of his. I believe Overton's
object in asking Mr. liuxton to act for
him was the hope that the affair might
be arranged; for from what I had
heard of the deeply religious turn
Overton had taken, I concluded the
meeting was somewhat against his
conscience. But the indignity of a
blow in the face to an officer could not
be easily wiped out without an ex-,
change of, shots. My principal was
much disgusted when Mr. Buxton was
named.
"I know how it will be, Dicky," he
growled. "You will sit like a great
gaby, with your mouth open, imagin
ing the tavern parlor to be the cock
pit of the Ajax. Mr. Buxton will talk
to you in his quarter-deck voice, and
you will be so frightened that you
will agree to use birdshot at 40 paces,
provided Mr. Buxton proposes it."
This I indignantly dfhiied, and sw'ore
I would meet Mr. Buxton as man to
man. Nevertheless, when we were
sitting at the table in Mr. Buxton's
lodgings, I did very much as Giles had
predicted. I forgot several things that
I had wished to say, and said several
things I wished I had forgotten. Mr.
Buxton did not let me forget, howover,
that he had been my first lieutenant,
and I was but a midshipman. He
called my principal a hot-headed jack
anapes before my very face, adding,
angrily;
"But for him I should have been
first on the Indomptable's deck." To
all this I made but a feeble protest;
and finally it was arranged that the
meeting should take place at a spot
very near Richmond, at eight o'clock,
on the morning of June 29.
When the date was set, and the ar
rangements made, I began to feel
very much frightened. Not so Giles.
There was to be a great ball at Al
mack's on the night of the 28th and
Giles announced that he was going.
It was a very special occasion for him,
because the Trenchard, whom he still
called the divine Sylvia, and professed
to admire as much as ever, was togo
that night. She was then the rage,
and had a carriage, diamonds, and a
fine establishment, yet I believe lier
conduct to have been Irreproachably.
She had long been consumed wi'f a
desire togo to Almack's, but up t/>
that time no actress had ever yet en
joyed the privilege. It seemed gro
tesque enough that a young midship
man, of no more consequence than
Giles Vernon, should succeed in carry
ing this through. But such was actual
ly the case; and Giles accomplished it
by that singular power he possessed,
by which no woman could say him
nay. He worked with much art upon
those great ladies, her grace of Au
chester and Lady Conyngham, and got
them pledged to it. Of course, the
most violent opposition was devel
oped; but Giles, who had a perfect
knowledge of the feminine heart, man
aged to inspire these two ladies with
the wish to exercise their sovereignty
over Almack's by doing what was
never done before. Having led them
into the fight, they had no thought of
running away; and the result was in
numerable heartburnings and jealous
ies, and meanwhile a card for Mrs.
Trenchard.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
HAT BROKE UP THE CONCERT.
Remarkable Headgear Responsible for
Spoiling Performance.
A story has reached this country of
a hat which spoiled an afternoon per
formance at a small French play
house. It appears that in the absence
of an orchestra a lady presided over
the piano. She was neither young,
pretty nor talented, and not wishing
to pass unnoticed conceived the idea
of wearing a hat that would attract
the attention of the audience.
In this she was successful. The hat
looked like a good-sized umbrella cov
ered with flowers, ribbons and birds.
As the lady took her seat the surprise
it caused hushed the audience into
silence; when, however, the pianist
struck the first note 3 and the flowers,
ribbons and birds began a mad dance,
the storm broke loose and the laughter
at last grew so terrific that the curtain
was lowered to give the spectators an
opportunity of regaining their compos
ure. They never regained It, the per
formance was spoiled and the author*
are suing the director for damages/***
Millinery Trade RevUw.
| THE I
jtafflck
BOljfclfv*
A STIR AMONG THE PLANETS
Shifting Sure to Occur, Says Freder
ic Campbell, Sc. D., Suggests
General Plan Among Them.
During the month of April there
occurred such a shifting of the plan
ets as suggests some general plan
among them. On the 3d at six o'clock
in the morning the planet Saturn, that
marvel of the sky, adorned with its
gorgeous rings of light and attended
with ten satellites, made the shift
from the east to the west of the sun,
whereby it changed from the even
ing to the morning star.
On the 9th, at 11 a. m., Venus,
brightest of all the stars, and nearest
neighbor to ourselves, met Saturn on
the west of the sun, Venus hastening
to pass the sun eastward. On the 13th
at four p. m., little Mercury, the fleet
footed, came eastward, rushing after
Venus, and passing Saturn on the
way. On the 18th the moon came
along still more swiftly and, at 11 p.
m., passed Saturn and left him to the
west.
On the 19th, at about 5:30 p. m., the
moon overtook Mercury, and 15 min
utes later overtook Venus. At ten
the same evening Mercury overtook
Venus and rushed on for the sun.
But the moon already had gained the
lead and, at 11:43 p. m., reached and
passed the sun, and thus became new
moon.
Not till the 21st, at six p. m., did
Mercury accomplish the same feat
and transfer its position from the
morning to the evening, sky. On the
2Sth at uogn, along came Venus and
did the same thing, and the entire
movement was over. The result of
all was Saturn had removed from the
evening to the morning sky, and that
the moon, Mercury and Venug ex
changed the morning for the evening
sky, where they were soon discovered
in the order named. .., . ,
(Copyright, 1909, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
FINGER DEVELOPING DEVICE.
Contrivance Invented to Develop Mus
cles of All Digits in Playing
the Piano.
A recent invention provides a device
which may be applied to the hands of
a piano player to develop the muscles
of the fingers individually, so that the
fingers may be able to strike the notes
with a uniform blow. The device con
sists of a wrist band which supports a
series of rods, provided at their oppo
site ends with pads adapted to rest
on the knuckles. Hinged to each ono
Finger-Developing Device.
of these rods is a short arm connect
ed at its outer end to a stem project
ing from a ring slipped over the finger.
A series of weights in the form of
washers are adapted to be slipped over
the stem, thereby permitting the op
erator to adjust the weight on each
particular finger. Thus if one of his
fingers is weaker than the rest, it is
fitted with a heavier weight so that in
time the muscles will be developed to
such an extent as to make it as strong
as the rest of the fingers.—Scientific
American.
Seek Substitutes for Rubber.
Rubber is in such demand for mod
ern uses that not only are new plants
supplying It being sought, but eager
efforts are being made to produce sub
stitutes. Artificial indigo and artificial
camphor are among the great suc
cesses of modern chemistry, and arti
ficial rubber seems to be near at hand,
as the production of caoutchouc by
synthesis has been already announced
by Mr. Allsebrook and Dr. Docherty of
Burton-on-Trent, England. A process
yielding an adequate supply would
take rank as one of the greatest of
chemical achievements. Substitutes for
rubber find some uses, and one of the
most promising recent ones seems to
be a patented German composition
containing glue, glycerine, chrome
salts, "lead plaster," vegetable fibers
parchmented by acids, gum trag
acanth, vegetable balsams and water
glass. A process of making rubber
from naphtha is said to be under test
on a large scale in the Caucasus.
Non-Polarizing Battery.
Bichromate batteries are very ex
pensive to maintain and dry cells do
not furnish enough amperage for some
kinds of experimental work. A cell
of battery that will run ten hours with
an output of over one ampere can
be made as follows: Secure a jar
about four inches in diameter and
eight inches high and place in the
bottom of this jar the lower half of a
tin baking powder can, to which a
wire has been soldered for connec
tions. Place in the can a mixture of
two ounces black oxide of copper, one
ounce black oxide of manganese and
some iron filings
Purchase a small crowfoot zinc and
hang it about one inch above the
half can. Prepare a ten per cent, so
lution of caustic soda and fill the jar
within one inch of the top. Place on
top of the solution a thin layer of kero
sene or paraffin. The cell will only
cost about 50 cents to make and 25
cents for each renewal. When renew
ing, always remove the oil with a si
phon.—Popular Mechanics.
EDISON'S PROMISED BATTERY
'Practically Indestructible Device Will
Travel Long Distance Be
fore Worn Out.
Announcement is made of another
epoch-making discovery by the great
wizard, Thomas Alva Edison. This
time it takes the shape of a practically
indestructible battery, which, it is
claimed, will travel 100,000 miles be
fore it is worn out, and which for the
trilling sum of S2OO will provide the
purchaser with motive power that will
need no renewal for 15 years.
"I never could believe," remarked
the great inventor, "that Nature, so
prolific of resources, could provide
only lead as a material ingredient of
the battery. I have always found her
ready for any emergency, and based
New Storage Battery.
on this confidence, which she has
never betrayed, I communed diligently
with her." After experimenting with
numerous other substances, Mr. Edi
son hit at length upon cobalt as a
substitute for lead. But, cobalt being
one of the rare metals, the problem
was not yet solved. So he scoured
the country to find this metal in suf
ficient quantities to warrant its use,
and discovered an abundance of it in
Canada, Wisconsin, Oregon and Ken
tucky.
ELECTRICITY ON OCEAN LINER
Over Two Hundred Miles of Wira
and Cables Are Strung Through
out the Mauretania.
Although much has from time to
time been written about the • Mau
retania comparatively few can grasp
the significant part which electricity
plays in the ship.
Apart from the 70,000 horse-power
cf the turbines which propel the ship
through the water, the- electrical pow
er, which is supplied by four genera
tors, represents an additional 2,144
horse-power.
Electricity is used not only for il
luminating the ship at night, but for a
multitude of other purposes, such as
operating the lifts, of which there are
two for passengers' use, eight for bag
gage and mails and two smaller ones
in the pantries. Electrically driven
cranes and winches are also provided,
and 6,300 electric lamps give the enor
mous total of over 100,000 candle-pow
er. For heating the first-class quar
ters <>o electric radiators have been
fitted, to soy nothing of some 43 heat
ers in the bathrooms.
In the kitchens one range alone has
a frontage of about GO feet, and in
cludes a roaster with four vertical
spits rotated by an electric motor,
these spits being capable of dealing
with a half a ton of meat at a time.
There is also a smaller roaster with
three spits, driven in the same man
ner. In the bakery electricity is em
ployed to operate a large dough-ma
king machine capable of making bread
for at least 3,000 persons.
Some idea of the size of this vessel
may be obtained when it is mentioned
that over 200 miles of wire and cables
are fitted throughout the ship.
The electric bell and telephone in
stallation on the Mauretania surpasses
anything hitherto attempted in con
nection with ship work. Bell pushes are
placed over every bed, and altogether
1,208 bell pushes have been fitted in
the various cabins, etc., while tele
phones, of which there are upward of
100, are to be found in numerous parts
of the ship.
Apart from the Marconi wireless
telegraph outfit, means have been pro
vided for coupling the ship up to the
city telephone exchanges when lying
alongside the landing stages at Liver
p'ool or New York.
Four electric searchlights are car
ried and in addition to the usual com
plement of life buoys which every ship
carries, two special buoys have been
provided for use at night. These, upon
being released by pressing a button,
automatically light a flare upon stri
king the water.
The electric installation of this ves
sel represents about $325,000.
DEMAGNETIZING A WATCH.
How You Can Make the Instrument
for Yourself.
A test can be made to know if your
watch is magnetized by placing a
Ship's Electrical Equipment.
small compass on the side of the watch
aearest the escapement wheel. If the
compass pointer moves with the es
capement. wheel the watch is magnet
ized. A magnetized watch must be
It is estimated that the cost of the
ilectrical equipment on the vessels of
the United States Dreadnought type
svill be close to SOOO,OOO each.
MOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine.—" I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
months' use of them."—Mrs. S. A
WILLIAMS, R. F. D. NO. 14, Box 39,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi.
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given .Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organism. Women resid
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear # willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills, and creates radi
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are ill, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.,
Invites all sick women to write
her for advice, ller advice is free,
and alwars helpful.
SICK HEADACHE
A, , , Positively cured by
CARTERS
_ They also relieve Dl 9»
mm ITTI F tress from Dyspepsia, In
g \ * b—digestion and Too Hearty
|l I Sc Eating. A perfect rem
-53 ni II O * or >izzinesa * N'au-
Sj r 1 LLP. sea, Drowsiness, Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Coat*
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They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,
PADTttfcl Genuine Must Bear
uAnlcnu Fac-Simile Signature
•ITTLE
Ml REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Western Canada the Pennant Winner
"The Last Best West"
R'TOJMWJI.W ] The government ol
Canada now gives
nil to every actual set-
PftS'/ZolU tler I(i ° ocres of
At wheat-growing
" free and an
additional 160 acre 3
at $3.00 an acre. The 300,000 contented
American settlers making their homes in
Western Canada is the best evidence ol
the superiority of that country. They are
becoming rich, growing from 25 to 50
bushels wheat to the acre; 60 to 110 bush
els oats and 45 to 60 bushels barley, be
sides having splendid herds of cattle raised
on the prairie grass. Dairying is an im
portant industry.
The crop of 1908 still keeps Western Canada
In the lead. The world will soon look to it aj
Its food-producer.
"Tho thlnj* which most impressed us was tho
magnitude of tho country that is available for
agricultural purposes." A'atiuniil luditoruU
Correspondence, lto/u.
Low railway rates, good schools and churches,
markets convenient, prices the highest, climate
perfect.
Lands are for sale by Railway and Land C«»m-
P anios. Descriptive pamphlets and maps sent fre»
or railway rat«-s and other information applv to
Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or
tho authorized Canadian Government A^ent
H. M. WILLIAMS,
Law Building, Toledo. Ohlo«
Do if Now
Tomorrow A. M. too late. Take
a CASCARET at bed time; get
up in the morning feeling fine and
- dandy. No need for sickness
from over-eating and drink
ing. They surely work while you
sleep and help nature help you.
Millions take them and keep well.
894
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VI // in United States and Canada.
\ \ !/ Catalog, price list and particulars mailed
Vif/ on application.
THE HASTINGS & McINTOSII TRUSS CO..
912 Walnut St., Philadelphia, l*a M C
manufacturers of trusses and X-T ~W- W'
sole makers of the Genuine SZJ
stamped ••Mcintosh" Supporter.
I Thompson's tee Water