The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1909 Page: 6 of 8
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V SERIAL
IjlSTORY
Mr. Barnes,
American
By
Archibald Clavering Gunter
A Sequel to
Mr. Barnes of New York
Author of "Mr. Barnes of New York,"
"Mr. Potter of Texas,"
"That Frenchman," Etc.
Oop/rlght, WW- Dodd Mosul X Co.. N. V.
SYNOPSIS.
Burton H. Barnes, a wealthy American
touring Corsica, rescues tlie young Eng-
lish lieutenant, Edward Oerard Anstruth-
er, and liia Corslcan bride, Marina,
daughter of the Fnolia, from the mur-
derous vendetta, understanding that his
Reward Is to he the hand of the Kir! he
loves, Enid Anstruther, sister of the Eng-
lieutenant. The four lty from Ajac-
cio to Marseilles on hoard the French
steamer Constantlne. The vendetta pur-
sues and as the quartet are about to
board the train for Ixindon at Marseilles.
H>na '8 handed a mysterious note
which cavisos her to collapse and necessi-
* postponement of the Journey.
Barnes and Knld are married. Soon
after their wedding Barnes' bride dis-
appears. Barnes discovers she has
been kidnaped and taken to Corsica.
The groom secures a fishing vessel and
■ about to start in pursuit of ills bride'B
captors when he hears a scream from
Ui* villa and rushes back to hear that
Anstruther s wife, Marlnn, Is also miss-
Karnes is compelled to depart for
Corsica without delay, and so he leaves
1 'or Marina to her husband
while he goes to hunt for Enid. Just be-
Barnes' boat lands on Corsica's
shore Marina is discovered hiding in a
corner of the vessel. She explains her
action by saying she has come to help
•Barnes rescue his wife from the Corsi-
eu ®ar"fts arid Marina arrive
S? S. . he fs «lvt>n noto written by
fcnid informing him that the kidnaping
is lor the purpose of entrapping Karnes
TLt M, yeniJetta "lay kill him. Barnes
Sr . "i, ?ve unusuul adventures In
®,etrch f?r, Knld- Tllpy come In
fan m 7 .and '!?r caP,ors in the Corsi-
ountaln wilds just ns night ap-
K?™ t?" seeking shelter from a
ihJ™ ^,£°Vplc enter a hermitage and
amiizi-ment they discover
Tomasso, the foster father of Marina,
K n?iwlupp,°i!ed to h,lvo been k,lled by
BarnpH hif/i t S| an^ for whose deat*>
tearns th£? v.Pn^ttued- Tomasso
S,rnh"1hh", Marinas husband did not
ii nl- M?er* Mar,y wrongs arc right-
ltochPnl8 ^^l PrfSe(1 in th« hermitage
*J i i1/ Rnd Romano, the two detest-
hfm ^"o had been searching for
5 ... murder him for his money The
bandits attempt to take away Marina
art *t o n'n'r«, ?bU 1 k d00r; The bandits
5carl J° pursue, but as they reach the
v«F MnJ,lre lttki k!w by Barnes' revolt
; embers of the Bellacoscia enter
«^h"eS 8 honor<:<i for his great serv-
Bochinl °rtnUSUn,ty 1,1 kl,lin* the hated
K'ls parno^is^rana T"e re,oa8e of
*CHAPTER XIII.—Continued.
"That was not so," cries Marina.
"The English officer who shot Antonio
fell under the Egyptian guns by the
hand of God. The man I love is free
of any blood stain."
"Ah, the murderer of your brother
fell by the hand of God. It is well
And this cavalier, is he your hus-
band?
Oh, no; he is an American against
whom foul wrong has been done by
Saliceti, and introducing Barnes she
•ays: "Tell this great bandit your
story and he will give you Justice. He
iaa done so often in Bocognano."
Briefly the American relates the kid-
thi H Wlfe* and "Veiling to
this, the Corslcan says: "No outrage
against woman was ever perpetrated
to Bocognano without my avenging
larlv h *!!" urlme aKainst a strange
lirhiT l'f ^ SPltaHty °f the lsIan<1
Inial a *?escend wlth me to the
village Americano, who has done such
a great service in the slaying of these
mlacr^nts. who have dishonored our
noble calling, and we, the Bellacoscia
will give your bride back to you and
*ight your wrong."
"Dio mio," cries Marina excitedly.
"Now that our glorious bandits love
you, Burton, your wrongs will be
righted!"
Near the entrance are two Illumi-
nated placards, one reading: "Vot#for
Saliceti. who upholds old Corsica!"
The other: "Cast your ballots for Ber-
nardo, the man who kills!"
Surrounded by the young men. To-
masso in the dim light Is not noticed,
and Marina has drawn her mandile
close about her face.
The party enter the low hall of the
municipal, which Is lighted by lamps
and decorated by myrtles and cycla-
men llowers. It is well filled by a
crowd of farmers, peasants, wool
growers and shepherds. These are
now being fervidly addressed by young
Bernardo himself.
Catching sight of the commanding
figure of the great bandit, the adroit
politician bursts out rapturously: "Ah,
thanks, grand Antonio Bonelll, for thy
presence and countenance. You have
come to say to me, 'Bernardo, you are
a true Corsican; in you is upheld the
honored custom of the vendetta to the
twentieth generation.' So will all here
say when to-morrow I shall have the
body of the one who came to Marina's
nuptials and left death behind him,
this American who brought with him
soldiers to shoot down poor old To-
masso Monaldi."
But the savage shouts that greet
this are stilled by old Tomasso, who
pushes through the crowd and stands
facing the platform, his eyes flashing,
and says: "I, Tomasso Monaldi, tell
you there Is no cause of a vendetta for
me, because I am alive!"
At his words shuddering cries of
"Ghost!" "Spirit!" "Spectre!" rise
amid the tobacco smoke of the meet-
ing, and some would slip from the door
did not Antonio Bonelll command:
"Let all remain!" as three of his stal-
wart descendants bar the entrance.
There is a sudden cry: "Father!"
from a girl In black mandile and deep
mourning who has been sitting with
some other women in the retirement
of a corner of the hall, listening to her
lover's ferocious eloquence, and Ethe-
ria, with streaming eyes, is in Mon-
aldi's arms.
"Aye, 'tis flesh and blood you're
fondling, girl," laughs the great ban-
dit, and striding to the platform he
says in ringing tones: "But this is
not all!" for now the crowd are gath-
ered about Tomasso and are greeting
him with words of sympathy because
for the mere killing of a man, he had
CHAPTER XIV.
Before a Corsican Election.
Escorted by the mountaineers, two
stalwart young men carrying Made-
moiselle Paoll down the dizzy path,
they skirt the dread precipices of Del
Oro. and passing the vinelands and the
clearings, come Into the main road
leading from Corte, then descending
the hill are in the chestnut groves of
Bocognano.
Then their leader turns to Marina
and says: "Have no fear, Slgr.ora;
your English sister shall be returned
to tills gentleman, but—" he lays his
hand on Bornes' shoulder—"use not
the weapons I see at your belt. Thy
quarrel shall be my quarrel. No for-
eigner shall ever be compelled to pro-
tect a woman while I, Antonio Bonelll,
dominate Bocognano."
"Were it not meeting night, every-
thing would be silent save the dogs
and pigs," chuckles Tomasso. "Now
they'll have light enough to see I am
alive:"
"Cospetto, they are making a fete
for you, Monaldi," laughs one of the
young men, for lanterns are dangling
from the overhanging boughs of the
main Btreet of the little village; some
of the houses are illuminated, and
round the communal building and the
wine shops are gathered many men.
The little party tramp through the
Imrtern-llghted streets, and coming to
the door of the municipal building, the
loungers who are smoking their pipes
make way for thorn, doffing their hats
and saying with great reverence: "The
MUacoRcia!"
"Gaspardo!" Cries Marina.
been forced to take to the macchia
and become a bandit.
"Attention, all!" commands Antonio.
"Listen to my words. If not, my fol-
lowers shall give sharper notice to
you!" And the crowd wisely becomes
still.
"In pursuit of your suffrages, Sali-
ceti has put a base outrage on our hos-
pitality," continues the bandit chief in
solemn tones. "He has abducted a
young English lady and brought her to
Bocognano to lure to death her hus-
band, an American Signore who shoots
well enough to be a bandit and who
this night, with his own weapons, has
slain Rochini and Romano, whose mur-
ders have made you all tremble as you
went along mountain paths and whose
outrages have caused our maids to
have nightmares."
"Rochini and Romano dead? Impos-
sible!" cries a shepherd, as a sigh of
relief and then a yell of gratitude rises
from the concourse.
"I saw him shoot the ruffians to
death upon Del Oro, I, Antonio Bonelll.
Don't dare say no!" This last is ad-
dressed to Saliceti, who, having recov-
ered from his astonishment, is about
to open his mouth.
"Ah, you admit it. Maladetta, where
is the English lady?"
And Saliceti, being admonished to
answer by a quick prick of the stiletto
from a Bellacoscia youth who has
stepped behind him, the young politi-
cian falters forth: "No harm has come
to her. She is with my mother.''
On this Barnes has looked from a
distance, wisely reflecting that his bat-
tle Is being fought for him, but with
difficulty restraining his hands from
putting a pistol ball through Saliceti.
He now cries:
"Then, for God's sake, take me to
her quick!"
This brings upon hint the attention
of the crowd. Learning that it is he
who has relieved them of the terror of
Rochini, the men cry "Viva!" and em-
brace him, and a little girl steals up to
him and timidly kisses his hand.
"Your lady shall receive yon soon,
Signore Barnes," remarks Bonelll. "I
would like you to see Corsican justice,"
and at some words from him two or
three of the young men having left
the hall on his errand, the hawk-eyed
bandit continues: "Besides, I fear
common report has done wrong to the
lady of our town. Marina, child, step
here and make your friends love you
agaiu."
To this time, she having stood In the
shadows of the rear and the lamplight
of the room being very dim, In their
excitement the concourse had not no-
ticed her; but as Marina steps for-
ward, some men turn away, a woman
whispers: " 'Tls a pity the blood of
I'asquale Paoll flows in her," and a
young cavalier remarks: "Wehonored
your wedding, Madame Anstruther, but
then we did not know that you had for-
gotten your oath of the vendetta and
were mating with the slayer of your
brother."
"Gaspardo!" cries Marina, with a
gasp of horror, "my childhood's friend,
how dare you say this lie?" and stag-
gering onto the platform, and seeing
condemnation, horror and disgust in
the faces she had known from child-
hood, the girl simply but with great
nobility of manner, tells them how
Musso Danella. inspired by devilish
jealousy, had turned the articles In a
dead man's trunk into evidence that
the English officer whom she had
nursed to life in the Egyptian hospi-
tals and whom she loved with her
whole heart, was the principal in the
duel at Ajaccio, the man who had slain
her brother.
The beauty of the suppliant, with
the blood of the great .Corsican patriot
flowing in har veins, touches their pas-
sionate hearts. A lady from the little
balcony seizing some of the cyclamen
decorations, throws the flowers all
over her, and her compatriots, whose
faces had been cold to her, fly around,
embrace her and beg her to forgive
them.
"But there is one I will not forgive,"
cries the girl sternly; "this Saliceti,
Bernardo, who had known "me In my
youth, who spread these reports all
over the mountains that I have dis-
graced my very womanhood in giving
myself to my brother's murderer."
"A bas Saliceti!" yells a sheep farm-
er from the valley.
"Demonios, his lies have dishonored
our rate!" growls a goatherd from
the slopes of La Plntica.
"Leave him to us," says Bonelll
calmly; his hawk's eyes are fixed un-
pleasantly on the candidate, who with
muttered anathema is edging from
the platform.
With this, Corsica's favorite bandit
commands sternly: "Men of Bocog-
nano, no one of you will cast your
ballot at the polls for this politician
who has disgraced our village. Other-
wise you will hear from me. You will
vote for Signore Ambrose Lucitano,
the cigarette smoking statesman from
Ajaccio, who begs your suffrages. He
may be a greater fool, but he is not so
great a rascal as our fellow towns-
man! Don't you even dare vote for
yourself!" he cries, as the abashed
Saliceti flies from the room pursued
by jeers and execrations and even the
taunts of his own sweetheart, who is
still clasped in old Tomasso's arms.
"Now, reparation to you, Signore
Barnes, the only one we can make.
We will bear you in honor to Marina's
home, where your bride now awaits
you. Your wedding fete was postponed
in Nice, I understand," the grim man
smiles slightly. "We will give you in
Bocognano a nuptial procession to a
bride whose lips are as unsullied as
when she made vows to you."
So, attended by the whole of the
Bellacoscia and many girls, who have
pulled down the floral ornaments oi
the communal room, waving the flow
ers about him, and young men shoot
Ing off their guns in his honor, Barnes
with Marina on his arm, is escorted
beneath the lantern-lighted chestnut
trees to the old mansion of the Paolis
As they pass along the main street a
girl comes running from the telegraph
office and places an envelope in Ma
rina's hand. After glancing at it, a
wild elation is in the young wife's
face. She whispers some hurried di
rectlons to old Tomasso, and tripping
to Barnes' side her step is as buoyan'
as his.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
BROKEN REST.
PENALTIES OF GREAT PLACE.
A Back That Aches All Day Disturbs
Sleep at Night.
Thomas N. McCullough, 321 So.
Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo.,
says: "Attacks of
backache and kid-
ney trouble be-
gan to come on
me, lasting often
for three weeks
at a time, and I
would be unable
to turn in bed.
The urine was
much disordered, containing sediment,
and my rest was broken at night. Re-
lief from these troubles came soon
after I started taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, and continued treatment entire-
ly freed me from kidney trouble. The
cure has been permanent."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Fbster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
YOUTHFUL MIND AT WORK.
Thrice Servants Those Who Have
Risen to High Estate.
.Men in great place are thrice ser-
vants—servants of the sovereign or
state, servants of fame, and servants
of business; so as they have no free-
dom neither in their persons, nor in
their actions, nor in their times. It is
a strange desire to seek power, and
to lose liberty, or to seek power over
others and to lose power over a man's
self. The rising unto place is labori-
ous, and by pains men come to greater
pains, and it is sometimes base and
by indignities men come to dignities.
The standing Is slippery and the re-
gret is either a downfall or at least
an eclipse, which Is a melancholy
thing. "Cum non sis qui fueris, non
esse cur velis vivere." (Since you
are not what you were, there is no
reason why you should wish to live.)
Nay, retire—men cannot when they
would, neither will they when It were
reason; but are impatient of private-
ness even in age and sickness which
requires the shadow; like old towns-
men, that will be still sitting at their
street door, though thereby they offer
age to scorn.—From Lord Bacon's
Essay, "Of Great Place." ,
Deduction Mother Must Have Found
Somewhat Hard to Combat.
Miss Marjorie, aged five years, is
one of those bright children who make
the lives of their parents and teach-
ers a burden. Quite recently she paid
her first visit to a kindergarten. Upon
her return home she grew enthusi-
astic, begging her mother to allow
her to attend the school regularly.
"It was so very nice!" she declared
sweetly. "And the teacher, Miss Lee,
is so very nice, too! She told me if
I was a good little girl I would grow
up into a pretty lady, but if I was
naughty I would grow up an ugly
one!"
"That Is quite true, dear," her moth-
er answered with a smile.
Silently Miss Marjorie regarded the
fire of pine logs. Presently she burst
out: "Then what a naughty, naughty
little girl Miss Lee must have been."
—The Bohemian.
(NEW WHAT HE NEEDED.
MIX FOR LAME BACK
To one-half pint good whiskey, ndd
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and before retiring. This recipe is
never-failing- Leading specialists pre-
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Perquisites.
Hy Whittlestlcks (perched on a bar-
rel in Dupay's store, munching a
cracker and reaching for a piece of
cheese)—1 do think that if that thar
Andy Carniggy 'ud give our town a
lib'ry It 'ud become right smart
pop'lar with th' boys. Don't you
think so, Cy?
Cy Dupay—I cal'late would—pro-
vldin' he kept It right well supplied
with crackers and cheese.
There are four advantages in tak-
ing Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies.
First, they are positively harmless.
Second, they are pleasant to take.
Third, they relieve quickly. Fourth,
they cost nothing unless they give sat-
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Prof. Munyon has just Issued a Mag-
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to any person who addresses
Tho Munyon Company, Philadelphia.
Sufficient Reason.
"Dos't you admire the old-time mel-
odies?"
"No; I'm a fresh-air fiend."—Dra-
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For Headache Try Hicks' Capudin^
Whaiher from Colds, Heat, Stomach or |
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily i
relieved by Capudlne. It's Liquid—pleas- j
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Small-minded men regard faith as a
theory; large-minded men use it as a
practical working power to get things !
done and done right.—Ruskin.
Great Home Eye Remedy,
for all diseases of the eve, quick relief f
from using PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. All
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Power and fortune must concur with
prudence and virtue to effect anything
great In a political capacity.—Plato.
Welcome kisses! WRIG LEY'S
SPEARMINT makes all kisses sweet
and welcome. Had yours?
Women wouldn't be so talkative |
if they only spoke their minds.
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OFMISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink-
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If you are suffering from any of these
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If you would like special advice
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:STKI(N NMINhil'ieU IMON, lUnu. City, l ourl
H. R. Sute—Sonny, kin you tell me
where I kin get a— *
Kid—Nothin' doin', pop! De barber
shops is all closed on Sundays!
Why Is It?
The seats were in the orchestra, on
the theater's left. "The left side of
the house always sells out first," said
the box-office man. "Everybody seems
to prefer it to the right. I don't know
why. "Boxes, especially. We can sell
two left to one right box every time.
Nobody takes the right side for choice.
And there is no reason for this. As
much goes on in the right extremity
of the stage as in the left—we propri-
etors always look after that—and you
see just as much from the right as
from the left side. Why, then, is the
left side always at. a premium?"
Easy Come, Easy Go.
A passerby at Broad and Lombard
streets In Philadelphia once heard
the following dialogue between a la-
borer who was digging in a sewer and
a stout, beaming lady with a capacious
market basket on her arm:
"A4i, good marnin' to you, Pat," said
she leaning over and looking into the
pit. "And what are you doin'?"
"Good marnin', Bridget," he replied,
looking up. "I'm a-earnin' alimony for
yees. And what are you doin'?"
"Sure, I'm a-spendin' it," replied
Bridget airily, as she trotted off.—
Lipplncott's.
A Dire Threat.
It is well known that certain vaga-
bonds desire nothing better, especial-
ly when the cold weather comes on,
than to be arrested and locked up, in
order that they may be taken care of
a while. One of this fraternity suc-
ceeded in getting himself arrested for*
vagrancy, and on the way to the lock-
up he was so much overjoyed by the
prospect of not having to sleep in the
open air that he behaved somewhat
boisterously.
"Keep quiet!" threatened the police-
man; "if you don't, I'll let you go!"—
Exchange. ,
The Prince of Grumblers.
When Mr. Beeton asked if he did
not find many unreasonable people
among his summer boarders, Farmer
Joy quickly assented.
"Lots an' lots are never satisfied
anyway," he said. "No matter what's
done for 'em, there'll always be some-
thing wrong somewheres.
"Now last summer," he went on,
with a gleaming eye, "we had a man
here that was so fond of grumblin'
that one day he actually called for a
toothpick after he'd bad a glass of
milk."—Youth's Companion.
GOOD CHANGE
Coffee to Postum.
The large army of persons who have
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"My brother also suffered from stom-
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now, since using Postum he feels so
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tali. General office stationery catalog on request.
Western Stationery aiul Printing Co.
bll Walnut Street, Ka nsas Uit v, Mo.
— llookkeepers, acsliiUtiil htx,kkc«u>-
ors, office men, tlmo koiMiem, clerks for general
stores and commissaries, shipping clerks anil sales-
men tbO to HfiO per month. Hive ago, experience,
position anil salary ileslreil. Aflilress
A II KH ICA S OI'I'OH'ITMT V H>.. |l. |.l '24. T.l
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
PATENTS
Wnt son K. roIemnniWash.
lngton, D.O. llooitsfree. lllgh.
est references. Jttest resulUi.
If Afflictod with j
soro eyes, uso \
Thompson's EyeWater
CURE THE CHILDREN'S COUGH
before the constant hacking tears the delicate membrane of throat and
lungs, exposing them lo the ravages of deadly disease. Piso's Cure
goes straight to ihe seat of the trouble, stops the cough, strengthens
the lungs, and quickly relieves unhealthy conditions. Because of its
pleasant taste and freedom from dangerous ingredients it is the ideal
remedy for children. At the first symptoms of a cough or cold in
the little ones you will save sorrow and suffering if you
GIVE THEM PISO'S CURE
\
/
/
A
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1909, newspaper, February 19, 1909; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400187/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.