Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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For Every Member
Of Your Family
jr when traveling safeganrds the loss of
let in her shopping bun helps her complete
Itn Eclipse stands the gaff of rough and
H Wrist watch times the girls' basket-ball
\'ee will get him home at mealtimes,
llidget will get her to school in time,
lankee hanging over the stove means de-
ill with “lngersoH" on the dial.
In All Reliable Stores.
gaaaaaaaafiaaiar;^
1 Putting Off Ted Langhan j
NEVKK wuH robbed > would think that you know tho tralu
of my diamonds," | a us going: to be held up."
said the »t*r of. The words came tu * harsh, atralued
comedy, "and I’ve I whisper; then, with a sudden irapu'8<?.
never been in a the woman rose and murmured a few
incoherent words in the great act-
ress* ear. They conveyed nothin* for
the moment: then gradually their
meaning became clear, and the whole
motor smash or any-
thing of that sort.
And as I loft most
of my jewels behind
me on this trip. 1 sit nation stood out clear-cut and
confess I should like
to see the train held
up. I guess it would be fun.”
“I don’t think so,” the little nmu in
the opposite corner said. It doesn’t
always work out according to the no-
tices in tho newspapers. There have
beon times when Langham lias given
the passengers a taste of that humor-
ous quality of his. He’s not a pleas-
ant man when he’s disappointed, and
I understand Just now that the safes
in the express wagon are by no
means crowded. 1 don't suppose
you'd like to walk six or seven miles
in the snow—Langham made a whole
trainful do that this time last year.”
"What’s this Langham like?" the
uctre&h asked. “Is he a big ruan
luminous.
"O, that’s it, yis it?" tho Star of
Comedy said. "Really, now! Well,
upon my word, you surprise me! I
suppose this Is romance. Still, I
think we shall be able to manage
j him. Now, the best thing you can do )
is to efface yourself for a little while
and give me a free hand in tho mat-
ter. I suppose wc can reckon on an
hour or two’s grace? These men
won’t appear before dark.”
The other woman ('aught at the
actress' hnnd and clutched It tightly.
Hnd then she rose and disappeared.
Ten minutes later tho little ruan
who had been previously seated in
tho opposite corner came back to his
With u mask?' Hoes he wear a som- I f!'*0*Th,ls tho thiD*
brero and a long mustache?” I !lsual.ly happened with any mere man
“You never met him, 1 suppose?”
tho little man in the corner asked.
“You wouldn’t know him by sight ”
HEELBARROWS
ORK
“O, no. You sec, that class of hero
Is rather out of my line. Hut 1 rend-
ered him a service once: it was quite
by accident, ami 1 suppose I ought
not to have done it. But I acted on
the spur of the moment, as people in
...I |t I O ‘ 1UU11IC1U, «» 1U
Wheemariows and berapers my profession are too fond of doing.
I rather fancy that I saved the train
robber from serious trouble."
“Then you would know him?” the
little man said.
SOLD BY DEALERS
EVERYWHERE
to whom the actress had given the
light of her countenance, which was
a tribute to her powers which she ap-
preciated.
“No," the actress was saying
thoughfully. "I have had few ad-
ventures, though 1 lia'‘o seen it good
deal of life. Only this afternoon, tor
instance, that poor creature Is beside
herself with terror because she is
afraid the man will be held up by
Ted Langham an,d his gaug."
“Looked like a plucky woman, too,"
the little man said.
THE TOLEDO
WHEELBARROW CO.,
TOLEDO, - OHIO.
. , “Oh, undoubtedly. But then, jou
No, 1 shouldn t. It all happened i see, the trouble Is not hers, but her
ml
Die
with !h»
'&
■ELL
ssa those Its
ETERTWRERB
Solar Bicycle and
Driving Lamp
in the dark. It was the result of an j husband's. And she happens to be
accident. But I don't want to talk ! exceedingly fond of him. 1 daresay
about that. I might find myself ar- j you will wonder whv 1 aui telling vou
rested as an accessory Ho tho fact, or | all this, hut it will be quite plain
. something of that sort. , presently. There are two thousand
Tlio conversation dragged here, and dollars in the express safe belonging
MiW Moot l ».D*.
to oomr'y with Man huMtt* And lonnerticut
bieyrU lamp l»w» r for up* mt * Path Lgriiag* Driving
lam ; ot the lame general conitru'tion u our gus ejrl«
pt tli« the venter tank Is on tho fide instead of
laasp ♦Jc*pt tha the water tank
at tha itack which hat a 1 I 'J i
on t h« »ida in
•a a I 1 inch rubv jawal to olio*
it* light ta tha -ear. and l 1*2 itv’h white jewel an aide,
tfrtJs-CthiiNhfuj; head and tail light feature* in a aiufl*
Csa fc« gupplUd v.ith Blc.cU • »*l ~w. U
which attaches to left front fork or with bracket >«.. 1 '.
as ahown in cut. which attache* to the left side of the
dash or with No. 9 brar^ett to fit carriage flrtfer iron
>ad. "t same price Parked in Parcel Poet Cartoon'
wt. tOO !bi
instead. *t Min* price Parked in Parrel Poet Cartoons.
| Wrlr t • lb«. B a*, each. kB In wt HV* Jb|.
| >*♦ 7« lbs Model ^Irkd, n th \o. f91k.
I Bade) t-C.S. Nickel, with BVf >e. II ht.ih
The Badger Brass Mfg. Co.,
KENOSHA, WIS.
the leading comedy lady lapsed into to that little tiling. If those train-
silence Presently the little man w reckers eonio along, why, she would
finished his newspaper, and. rising lose her money with the rest. What
with a yawn, strolled off in the dircc-! y ou lose and what I lose will probablv
frlr.li fU.-v .1.1... ’ U. J .1 v. „ - . . , i .
tion of the smoking car.
There had been a good deal of
be nothing. Bui what she’s robbed
of will he life's happiness—it will he
speculation for the last day or so as the good name of her husband, his
j to whether the train would cross the liberty and freedom. If that money
Rise and reach its destination on the is no' delivered in Lantana tonight,
far side of the Rockies without bring then the man in question will be
held up by tho famous Ted Langham branded as a felon. You sec, it has
and his crowd. Thive times during a1’ tlie making of a comedy, has It
, the past I? months the tliiug had not? And I want it to remain a
happened, generally near the same j comedy, because, you see, that's my
spot, and on each occasion the gang i ow» ,in” And I think. I really think,
had got away, having laden themselves that it is within uiy power to keep
u iili ....... i i.. I ru tmrl \ mil II M
vrtth money and jewels.
As a rule, Langham behaved fairly
well, hut there were occasions when
his humor took a rather grim form,
and there were occasions, too, when a
conductor who had shown tight had
paid the penalty with ills life.
All these matters the popular actress
turned over in her mind as site sat in
her corner watching the white land-
1 scape whirl by.
| the tragedy out of it.
“Really, you flatter me," the little
man murmured.
“(>, not at all," the actress Kaid,
with one of her most dazzling smiles.
”1 am absolutely certain that we can
manage it, between us. When Ted
Langham comes—”
"Say—go slow. If he comes.”
“No. I said when he conies. 1
don’t think that little woman will be
She
into
Padlock For Real Security Buy A
“CORBIN”
Presently she be-______________
came conscious of the fact that the i frightened without due cause.
| woman opposite was regarding her j wouldn't have worried herself
" 1 fascinated eyes. 'such a state on the off-chance of this
She was a slight, rather pretty i famous train-wrecker coming along,
woman, though her good looks were ! You see, she knows him by sight, and,
I marred by an extraordinary hardness j well—lie’s on the train now.”
and anxiety which were only too ap-j "O. is that a fact?" the little man
parent to the star of comedy. Being naked, coollv.
an interpreter of emotions herself, I “0, it's true enough. That poor
she had no difficulty in seeing that1 woman told me so just now. But it
and proceeded to button his big fur
coat about, him. He strolled present-
ly along the corridor aud into the ex
press wagon, where the conductor
was seated.
He atayed there for a minute or
two with his eye oil the clock, then,
as ho turned, his hand fell, almost as
if by accident, upon the electric
alarm. It jangled through the length
of tho train. The conductor came
running out with a revolver in his
haud. His white taco looked ghostly
In tho darkness.
”<), it’s all right." the little man
said. “Keep a grip on your nerves,
sonny. One of the passengers tumbled
over the rail into the snow. I guess
you'll find him a few' rods bnck, and
if you want to know. It was I who
rang the bell.”
The train came almost to a stand-
still, and just for a moment every-
thing was in confusion. In the dnrk-
ness the little man swung himself off
the train into the snow as it eume
round a pine belt and watched the
proceedings with a twinkle in his gray
eyes.
Flo heard the mutterlngs aud curs-
ings of the train crew, he heard the
hiss and roar of escaping steam, and
the rush of the train as she began to
gaiu speed again. Presently the tail-
lights of the train vanished in a deep
white cutting, and the little man
stood there In the keen night air, mut-
tering and chuckling to himself.
It was absolutely a wilderness of
snow and sleet. lie might hu'e been
put down on one of tho Arctic cir-
cles i'or all sign there was of civili-
zation. But lie seemed to know ex-
actly where he was.
He made Ills way as rapidly as pos-
sible along the rails until lie came to
a side track, leading to a belt of pines,
underneath which stood a big hut
formed of logs of wood. There were
lights gleaming here, and through the
silence something which sounded like
the steady tap-tap of a ty pewriter.
Tho little man advanced to the hut
and opened the door. Inside it was
warm and inviting enough; the stove
roared redly, paraffin lamps w’cre sus-
pended from the* ceiling and threw
a brilliant ray of light everywhere. In
one corner stood a variety of shining
brass instruments, over which a man
was bending and listening. He was
one of the railway company’s oper-
ators, tuking oft a telegraph message.
The little man waited until ho had
finished. Then he touched the op-
erator on the shoulder. With that
the latter looked up, and ho saw a
little man with a hoar-frosted mus-
tache, dressed in a fur coat, holding
a revolver within a few inches of his
head.
"Now, don't you make a fuss,” the
little man said. “You've just got to
send a message to Flat Pine reef for
We. where it will be waited for. My
friends have an accomplice on the
telegraph office there. You’ve just got
to do it, or else I shall be under the
painful necessity of laying you out
with this gun and send the message
myself.
“I’ll tell you vvhat to say: ‘I am at
Ix>no Tree hill. Just dropped off
train. Do nothing tonight, lint meet
me in the morning at No. 1350.’ That’s
all you’ve got to do, young man. Aud
I’ll just stand here, If you don’t tnind,
and hear the reply come back.
Well, so far so good. I’m glad
f v,
''4&0he«s*
FUN and MONEY
— j in Trapping with
Victor traps
To Boys or " Grown-Upa’’:-
free booklet on trapping, showing how
you can make money before ana after
f.verv
Victor Pan
1 is Stamped
with a KV”
school or between “chore" times.
*ddr«» ONEIDA COMMUNITY, Ltd.. 0«ids,N.Y,
NO SO KINWOOO AVI.
'I
TMr CMlUBATtO
ant «TMta aaitN
Mxotir CHICASO IKXifttt IMAIT CO.
CCLIBHA’---
t
'Ml CKlttRATCQ "" Jl
cLA?k.£arbon
Mam at CMICACO SLIMlRM HAFT CO
TNC CCLKBRATIO
eARftON '
tOtlMMII IHUI |«y mi Hiat yuan
ANY «'M11 •MICA
****** CMICAb* tlUIBU liun CO
Clark Carbon
In New Convenient
Package.
CLARK CARBON for automobile
heaters, carriage heaters and self-
healing irons, packed in boxes con-
taining three b Ticket toe each. Four
of these bo^es, ono dozen brickettes,
to the carton.
Oreat convenience for small sales.
No loose or broken brickettes. No
waste. The only heftier fuel parked
___ in this manner.
Clark Carbon is a slow burning, odorless and smokeless fuel yield-
ing twice as much heat aud lasting twice as long as any of its imi-
tations. The use of any. other kind only causes dissatisfaction.
That’s why the public ask' for CLARK—the kind they have always
bought. Give them what, they want.
Write for catalogue of Clark Indestructible Steel Heaters for fall
and winter driving
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co.,
Chicago, ... Illinois.
t
—--- ■» uiuuii luiu my juni uu«. uuu it | ’ ■ ^^ * **» »•**'-*
uie poor woman was in trouble. Tho speaks volumes for her pluck and you’ve tried no tricks upon me, for l
big actress had known trouble herself,
and her heart whs sympathetic.
‘‘Are you going very far?” she
asked.
courage that she did not scream out. understand this code as well as you
directly she saw him. The tirst thing Now just you stand by and I’ll listen
ot which she thought was her money, to the reply.”
and how to save it. By denouncing The reply came clicking back pres
The other woman’s lace trembled! Langham she would have done the entlv, with one or two words that
iato a smile. j very worst thing for herself possible, mostly composed groups of figures
"As far as Lantana,” she said. “I "She sat down as quietly as she The little man nodded with an air of
know who you are. I have seen von could to think the matter over. And great, approval.
act se oral times. And they always she found, as people with pluck and 1 “I think it will do tonight,” hr said
say that you are a good and kind courage always find, that there w as | “But what in thunder does it all
w'linan, ready to help anybody in ills- ■ help at hand. She heard me suv that mean?" the operator usked. “What
,"r'88- I had done this Langham a service , is your little game?”
1 lui actress uodded somewhat re-1 once, and she asked me to speak to “O, all for the convenience of your
i-m vedly. After all, it was only a him, to intercede with him, at any passengers," the little man said grim-
• ommonplace trouble; this woman rate to save her money. I am going !>'• “If 1 hadn’t sent that message to
was anxious to borrow money of her. to get you to help me in this matter, my mates your express would ha e
And yet there was something in the "And 1 want to impress upon you been held up this side of Lantana. At
pleading, passionate look of the, that I am the woman who saved Ted an>' rate, you’ve had the satisfaction
I Btranger’s eyes that moved her. [ Langham from finishing his career in of putting Ted Langham off for once.'
; '0> 1 war>l 5ou to hear me," she I goal. When he lay out ou the-road-I “And who arc you?” the operator
went Oil. “1 see What you think, but side with a bullet through his lungs asked
Remember that the name the trouble is not mine at all. I dost it. was inv ear that picked him up “Why,
"Corbin” is always associated wuut a penny from anybody, and yet | and his associates thought, he was so
with goods of the highest standing. I am in hitler grief at this moment, far gone that they told me his name
Lock shown >n cut No. 02865 a 1 110,1 * 'v'anl (o worry you w ith my , and implored mo to take him to a
splendid example at a moderate KWry, hut must tell you. At the : hospital.
present moment there are two thou- “But I didn't do anything of the
sand dollars of mine In the express I sort. 1 always had a sneaking ad
THE O. K. LINE
WASHING MACHINES t
%
O. K. Rotary O. K. Power
O. K. Electric O. K. Seeci?
Speedy High Speed
Knoxall High Speed
are sold by all the leading
dealers
H. F. BRAMMER MFG. CO., DAVENPORT, IOWA.
"* s
A
price.
the little man smiled, "I’m
Ted Langham himself.”
FOOD VALUE
HORSE SHOE BRAND
CLOTHES WRINGERS
EVERY ONE WARRANTED
Don't Spoil Clothes Twisting Them
Don’t Use Your Strength and
Time Wringing By Hand.
USE A WRINGER
S*nd for our now pricr list.
THE AMERICAN WR NxER CO.
NEW YORK CITY
-CO.IBIN-BROWN SPEEDOMETERS.
“Tho Speedometers of Absolute
Accuracy.”
For Jfotor Cycles For Automobiles
$15.00. $80.00.
Not affected
aturo
ohtnrei In temper-
ature or by electrical Influence. Fimpl.*
In mechanism. Low mileage recorded
equally as accurately as high. liuar-
equally as accurately
tnteed for onO- year.
Easily adjusted and detached.
The most perfect instrument
market today.
* *'"i I
""’T
.. GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
THE CORBIN SCREW C0RPJAT10H
The Ame ican Hardware fo Successors,
j 336 Wells St., Chicago.
Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. \v,1.f"n 8ttfo- The,™ Bl'° thousands of miration for courage and enterprise.
b*M.am!Mh NEAT BRITAIN, . - CONN. »l*e*H^*.VLth<L S,“mo »,ack* I 1 drovo that mau to «• Pl»°e "here he
ages. It the train were held up now | could bo safe, and 1 arranged for
should lose every ceut of that him to ho looked after until lie was
flt
money.
I “Is it so necessary tu you?” tho act-
Egg Cases
AND
Fruit
Packages
>LDINQ POWER OF ORDINARY NAILS
COMPANY, Inc., Boston,
ISAS CITY, DENVER, MEMPHIS,
Mass.
SAN FNANCISCO
rcss asked.
“It would make no difference, to tm
at. all,” she said. “But to my husband
UCH has been written ou Hie
evil results of the deminerali-
zation of food and some au- j
thorltles go so far as to say
that many modern diseases may be
and
, . I HUM. IllClllJ IIIIJULIII UlBnunUB IllilV 1X5
to travel. I never saw his face, ,ijr,,ctiy traced to this tendency in tho
could uot go aud see him, be- manufacture of foods. It has beon
proved that the gl ing of inorganic!
minerals iu th o form of medicine ■
cause my engagements took me else
where.
11 ineansltfeanri death ..,An<* no* * <fon 1 think If t saw ,joeH not supply the need, so it should!
I,™ ". Ilf* JUD.d d.!a!!'Y a good this man. and reminded him of this, our watchful duty to see that our I
man, but he does foolish things some- that he would consent welTl-to n„"<- T , V „ , . .
natured, and incapable of saying Wimv wishes'' Or do von snnnose tint ... 1 is A J . l,n08Pn°l
to anybody. An,j because an ac-: K.y a® ?U?®SB£A- which nourishes the bra n and,nerves ;
n*W. j|W'. ‘lift
TRAi»*. MARK
RUST-PROOF
LUMIN.
■ I*. .l pro<-*«e coni'*U.i* of 3 r.im proof conta •Inctric-
ch coat or pura amo la ruat-raautinc and la aaparataly
i Olotli after waavlna. m«urtn» a uniform, alaatlc and
arthar protaotlon a Final tanacloua and alaatlc coat of
rv.ajja rtct||g- d axclualva alumlaum flnlah.
qiiaintancn ta eot l.lm.cir III . ,comdr.l .» to foW lb. ..rv-
£ST “VTE S7,’ !Z^Zl>c%"'“"T;? i'?' , , '»««. S: in mta Un?."“
«ici A '.h f??k f I w!' Do ;ou t,lluh he wou,tJ 18nore the liah (oysters, lobsters, crabs), in
office safe. And the other man broke fact that y knew who hc wah when T cheese urd in almost ail mains
had and come up to replac. the ■ council of war-" lto needed in the growth of bone and !
money n^torc tne head overseer < »nieo , No, 1 dot) t. tho little mau said. "! cartilage, ino hair and nails. There
round. Now you can understand why I don't believe there’s any man such a t* a iit| Hc percentage ill the volk of
1 can hardly breathe with anxiety If • scoundrel as that. And I am quite , *g*. Curd of milk and cheese an
that gang holds up this train, I shall of opinion that, if Langham were here ricii In sulphur and it Is present In
never know a moment’s happiness now and you looked at him us you are meal.
a*M,n " ! looking at me—why, hc would post-! iron Is alwaps present in healthy
pone operations for the mere chance ( blood, and its absence is indicated by
of doing you a favor. paleness and lack of energy. Most
“I'll go and see him for you. if you articles of food contain Iron, ihe juice
Duniley Pneumatic Sweepers
—' * .I. Till (' ~ ~~
u
every
"But that doesn’t happen
day.” the actress said.
“Perhaps not; but It has happened
j several times, and I have a feeling
like. O, you needn't trouble to get
that the train will be held up today, up; now I know that man Is on the
If it does, I wanl you to help me. O, train. I shall have no trouble In spot-
j-you can. You are a heautiful woman, j ting him.
and ail men would do all you ask i “And whatever happens, don't you
j Yon have courage, too—I aee it In , trouble. You Just, sit where you are
your face. 1 did not know what to j and take mv word for it that cvery-
or what to think until l heard von 1 thing
of flesh, eggs /and milk, also green
vegetables, notably spinach and let-
tuce, and the whole grains.
Lime end salt are also found iu ul-
most all foods, lime l.etnjj e boae-
bullder and salt playing an Important
part In the creation of the digestive
i'ist now that vou had done
,,, mfti ____w _.4
. the dutlea of secretary to the
t to and take my word for ij that every- | part in the creation of the digestive
yon thing is going to go riglt. You will j juices. Lime is found in ul] grains
V*&£“aJnJJ*5‘*An
If
y
'fm
//t’f —
Thoroughly dean rugs and
eiu1 puts ami also jjj. k up all
lint, pins, ttirearls etc., in
ONE AND THE HAML
OPERATION
EASY TO OPERATE—Just like
an old fashion carpet sweeper.
LIGHT IN YYEIGHT *
'iOW IN PHICB
STOt
by
tut
cov
calico and
10-cent paii
seat under
tilled once
mother mu
for coal.
Vs
O eU
eqi
alu
this-
turning the
Eight kid
the same w
meal somet
earancc.
Saves Money. Time and
In addition to three large Uel-"
lows, tho DUNTLEY tins a re-
volving Irtish .which picks up
all lint, threads, etc., from ft
' .irpet, thus making it posdblj
to sweep and clean at one ti
\SK ABOUT THE
"PNEU WRINKLE" l
EVERY- SWEEPER INSPECT-
ED AND TESTED BEFORE
LEAVING THE FACTORY
AND SOLD ITNTVEH A LIB-
ERAL GUARANTEE.
MADE IN THREE STYLES,
SOLD FOR THREE PRICES,
Write for full particulars; th*
information is l're«.
POSITIVELY THE GREATEST
LABOR-SAVER ON THE
MARKET TODAY.
Boa
Ybut
wa
with
md If
The ribbons
membe
it
awn
[ED.
EN
[wc
♦ he
♦off
H^et of v
ise the
next
water. Th'
roll mixtur
moldture in
quite easily
CHE)
sut
In
Is
it In a past
>f flqui
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Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1915, newspaper, January 1, 1915; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1128658/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.