Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 December 1908 — Page 3

MONDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1908.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

L h L I,

oooo 0 o o o o o

A A AAAA A A

N N SSSS I NN N S I N N N SSSS ‘ N NN S'i

LLLL OOOO A ANN SSSS ❖ MONEY TO LOAN * ❖ In any sum from |5 to |300 •> on horses, cattle, furniture, ve- •> •J* hides and all other good per- •> •> sonal property, leaving the <• ❖ a*me in your possession, thus ❖ •:* giving you the use of both •> <• goods and money. Our charges •> ore lilx-ral for expense of loan. ❖ ❖ We keep nothing out i advance ❖ •> nnd if you pay the loan before •> ❖ due we charge interest for the •> ❖ time you keep it. We have a ❖ ❖ system whereby you can pre- ❖ •> pay entire loan in small weekly •> J •t* month’y or quarterly instal- ❖ 't* inents. This company is com- •> posed of home people, therefore <• •t* o e do not make inquiries •> ❖ among your neighbors and * ❖ friends ns out of the city com- ❖ panics will do. All our dealings ❖ ;| re strictly confidential. Following is oar liberal interest

❖ charges. ❖ $ HO.00 one month 10c 00.00 one month 25c 100.00 one month 50c •> All other amounts in same ❖ proportion. •> Room 5, Southard Block. Cor- ❖ ner Indiana and Washington ❖ Sts. First private stairway v th of Riokotta Jewelry

Store.

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Dealer In

Real Estate, Insurance and Coal No. 21 South Indiana Street, Groenrastle, ind. : : : Phone 2."» Monon R«>iitc Excursions. Home seekers excursion rates to ^Northwestern and southern points Urst and third Tuesdays of each J. A. Michael, Agt.

^ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 3 What a Child Saw. I ^▼TVTy'rWTTTTTTTT^yyyTTTYY^ (Copyright, IStOS, by American i'reu Aasuciation.] “And tliis is the place?” “It is." “Where is the ghost?" “The ghost, herr, is only to lie seen by children. They describe it as a woman taking leaves. When site looks up at them they see only a skull instead of a face. She mat lie raking over there now. Yet we cannot see her." Annette, who was with me. looked at me with a frightened expression. We were in the valley of Chamonix surrounded by snowy peaks, among which Xlont Blanc rose highest. Hearing of the legend, I had engaged a guide to conduct us to the spot the ghost was said to inhabit. “Your children hereabout,” I said to the guide, “are doubtless under the influence of the story. Imagination paints the image on the retina of the child's

eye.”

The guide shook his head negatively. "If herr will bring a child here who has never heard of the legend lie will know better.” “That is a proposition which meets my concurrence. An American family arrived at the hoicl this mornlug, among them a Utile girl of seven. What do you say, Annette? Shall we make the lest with her?" Annette winced. Site placed the lips of her lingers on m> sleeve as If for protect ion. The act gave me a suggestion. It was not clearly deflued, nor had 1 much faith in it. Nevertheless, 1 had a mind to proceed. “We will bring the child here.” 1 added, then, turning to the guide, “nnd, Herman, if site secs the ghost l will give you an American gold eagle for a memento of the occasion.” “Thanks, herr. I consider myself richer by that amount.” “Don’t say ire will bring her here said Annette, with a shrug. "I shall have nothing to do with the matter." "Surely you do not expect well, then, Herman must lose his eagle.” “I'll come,” said Annette after a bit of struggle with herself. We succeeded In getting permission from the child’s parents the next aft ernoon to take her to walk with us. 1 felt sure that If spirituality would on able her to discern the ghost site would see it. She was like a waif from spirit land, largo dreamy (‘yes wonder eyes I would call them—the face of a child Madonna, sens'tive lips, the figure of a sprite. She walked with us in silence, treading the ground so lightly that 1 sometimes wondered if she touched it at all. Annette could not keep her eyes off her, seemingly enthralled by her, though our quest may have had much to do with that. Besides, our surroundings were im pressive. What is there more typical of the infinite than a mountain nils ing its white head Into the heavenly blue? And what more typical of in Unity than a host of such mountains looming on all sides, three snow fringed glaciers wriggling like ser peats down their sides? Our little friend looked up at the peaks with a sort of trustfulness, ns if they were animate- her older brothers, resting, silent, conscious of latent power. The wind was fresh, and It seemed that it would take up the child and carry her to some far peak gilded by tbe afternoon sun whore she would be nearer her own country. As we drew near the spot we sought Annette weakened. 1 saw in her expression that she feared we would have evidence of the specter's presence. The child was walking before us, and Annette, sidling toward me, laid her hand on my arm, as before this time clutching it in terror. We stood on the ground we had occupied the day before, looking out on the spot Herman had referred to when he said, "She may lie raking over there now.” A wind rolled over some dead leaves where we fancied the wo man worked. Annette drew near mean near that her silken sleeve rubbed against my arm. The child stood a few steps before us, looking at tin* mountains, the valleys, anything, everything that made up the view. “Herman 1ms lost his eagle,” I said in a low voice to Annette. “She sees nothing unusual.” “Thank heaven!” was the whispered

reply.

•• ,yhat a desolate spot!” I remarked aloud. “Not n living thing here hut ourselves.” "Yes, there is," said the child “There's a woman over there raking dead leaves.” 1 felt a convulsive grip q| my arm. I knew Annette needed support, and 1 put my arm about her to steady her. I confess I was startled myself. “Where?” I asked of the child. “Over there," pointing. "She sees us. There are only holes where the eyes should be.” “Oh, come away!” It was Annette who wailed the words. But she had no power to go. My plan had worked too well. Its ob-ject-to excite In her that craving for protection which would throw her Into my arms—had succeeded, hut I feared the shock. I took her In ray arms and put my face against her cold cheek. I looked love into tier wild eyes. All to no purpose, I could get nothing bet convulsive shudders, Hutchings That was a long while ag' Annette Is my wife, but I have never ceased to regret that l uncovered her heart in a way so dangerous. She was long in covering from the shock, and even now I do not dare refer to the matter. No explanation of the wonder has ever come to me. I have no theory concerning It and don't wish nn\ All I ask u. that I and Annette may forget L. MURIEL E. GKAf.

GAVE THE ANSWER. A Soldier Who Followed the Orders of General Jackson. Illustrative of the exasperutiug ease " RIt with u hickeus occasionally "come home to roost is this story from "A Soldiers Letters to Charming Nellie.” On a day in June, 1802, in the early part of Hie civil war General Hood of the Texas brigade halted each regiment iu turn nnd gave his orders. To the Fourth he said: "Soldiers of the Fourth, 1 kuow as little of your destination us you do. If, however, any of you learn or suspect it, keep it a secret. To every one who asks questions answer, T don't know.’ We are now under the orders of Gen erul Jackson, nnd I repeat them to

you."

General Jackson also gave strict orders against foraging, but apples were plentiful, and it was contrary to nature for hungry soldiers not to eat them, and so it came about that on the march to Staunton General Jackson came upon n Texan sitting on the limb of an apple tree busily engaged In tilling his haversack with the choicest

{ fruit.

The general reined in his old sorrel horse and In his customary curt tone

! asked:

“What are you doing In that tree,

I sir?”

“1 don't know,” replied the Texan. “What command do you belong toT’ “I don't know.” ■kt'Is your command abend of you or Wiind you?” “1 don’t know." Thus It went on, “I don't know” giv on its answer to every question. Final ly Jackson asked sternly: “Why do you give me that answer to every question?” “’Cause tItem's the orders our genera! gin us this mornln’, an’ he tole us he got 'em that cr way straight from ole Jackson," replied the man In the tree. Disgusted with a too literal ol>edi ■ ence to his own commands, but yet not caring to argue the point, General Jackson rode on. A ONE NIGHT CONVERT. Incident In the Temperance Career of Father Mathew. Iu 181,'!, when Father Mathew was crusading for total abstinence in London, he created no Mumil amusement for a large party at the hospitable mansion of an Irish nobleman by his attempts, partly playful, but also partly serious, to make u convert of Lord Brougham, who resisted good humor edly, tmt resolutely, the efforts of his zealous neighbor. The incident is re luted by Katharine Tynan in her blog raphy of Father Mathew. “1 drink very little wine,” said Brougham, “only half a glass at lunch eon and two half glasses at dinner. And. though my medical adviser told me 1 should increase the quantity, I refused to do so." "He was wrong, my lord, for ad vising you to Increase the quantity, and you were krong Iu taking the small quantity you do." said Father Mathew, “but I have my hopes of you.” And so, after a pleasant resistance on the part of the learned lord, Father Mathew invested his lordship with the silver medal nnd ribbon, the Insignia nnd collar of the “new order of the Bath.” "Then I will keep it,” said Brougham, “nnd take it to the house, where I shall be sure to meet old Lord the worse for liquor, nnd 1 will put It on

him.”

Tlte announcement of this Intention was received with much laughter, for the noble lord referred to was notori ous for ids potations. Lord Brougham was as good as his word, for on meeting the veteran peer he said. “Lord , I have a present from Father Mathew for you." and passed the ribbon rapidly over his

neck.

“Then I tell you what it Is. Brough am. I will keep sober for this night." was the peer’s unexpected response And he kept this vow, to the amaze merit of his friends.

The Fare. This Is how a driver of the prison van, known ns Black Marla, dlstln gulshed himself. A would la- wit on the causeway hailed him: “Got any room inside, Robert?” “There's room for one,” replied the driver. "We kep' it for you.” Not entirely disconcerted, the wit made another shot. "What's your fare?” he asked. Tlte answer entirely extinguished him. "Bread and water -same as you had before!'' Pearson’s Weekly. The Great Circus. The "famous Coliseum in old Rome massive as it was, was a mere toy comparison with the great circus, which till'Ml tlte valley between tbe Palatine and tlte Aventlne hills. The Coliseum is said to have Iteen able to seat Sit.iNKt people, while the seating capacity of the great circus was, at different periods, 150,000, 2rs).(t00 and, lastly 380,noo spectators. The great circus was probably the most stu 1 tendons building ever erected for pub Me spectacles. New York American. Wasn’t a Beauty. Tired Traveler (to barber)—Spending the night In a sleeping car doesn’t im prt.ve one's beauty, does It? BurberI don’t know what you looked likt win n you started, but I guess you're right. Harper's Bazar.

Reasonable Enough. “What's ymir objection to the farm. mister?” "Tlte land appears to be sunken.” "Pul that's owing to the heavy cri , l .j" Washington Herald.

Love the Locksmith. 'By Edward Xt*aring.

CopyrlaliteJ. 190S, by Associate.! l.lterary Press.

“Jimmie!” Little Mrs. Barron's voice rose shrill and anguished. "1 don’t cure," insisted Jimmy Bar ton. “J salt? ‘darn that lock,' and you ought to be glad that I said no more!" “It Is the tirst time you ever darned anything I wanted you to do,” reproached Mrs. Barron. “Y’ou don’t love me any more, Jimmy." “Great heavens!” cried tlte exasperated Barron. “Of course I love you, Nettle, but when you ask me to stop and flx this lock when I have an ap polntmeut with Chilvers at the office at 10. Anyhow, it's the janitor's husi ness to keep the locks In repair." Nettle turned away with a little, hurt cry. This was worse than the remark which had started the trouble. To leave her to the tender mercies of the Janitor was rubbing salt in the

"I HAVK (H)NK TO MOTHEU’S." wounds, and ns Barron gave liis wife a hasty kiss and hurried down the stairs he told himself that he would send a locksmith around to attend to the matter at once. Of course the Janitor was there to make repairs for the temiuts, but he was a surly fellow whose breath smelled strongly of drink, uud Nettle Barron was afraid to admit him to the cozy little apartment they called home. For more than a week they had been having trouble with the lock that Barron hud added to the fastenings provided by the landlord. There was a burglar scare in the city, and apart meat houses were the favorite points of attack. Jimmie felt that, having spent the better part of Sunday afternoon putting the lock on. Nettle could not very well expect him to keep it iu repair. Thus had started the lirst quarrel they laid had since their marriage, and Barron took the car downtown feeling anything but tit ease with all tbe world. Tbe Chilvers interview was satlsfuc lory In the extreme, it was lute in tbe afternoon when the details were con eluded, and Jimmie had entered upon a contract which meant the successful outcome of the business venture iu which he had engaged. To cap tlte climax it had been arranged that Chilvers, who was an out of town man, should spend the evening at the dub wit It Jimmie, so it was past midnight when Barron reached home. The elevator stopped running at 12 o'clock, and Jimmie toiled up the three flights of stairs to his apartment. 1 Tuned to the door was a sheet of paper and on it the words. "1 have gone to mother's." Jimmie felt the cold perspiration be dew his forehead. It had come, then. He always had thought that "going to mother's” was merely u creation of the newspaper humorist, but it was true. Nettle had probably grieved over Ids refusal to flx the lock and had ended by going home to her mother. Mechanically be turned and descend ed the stitlrs. He did not want to en ter the deserted apartment. It was home no longer with Nettle gone. He did not know just where he wanted to go or what he wanted to do, but he wanted to get away from the place where they had been so happy together; lie wanted to walk in the cool night air and to realize what it all meant to him. He was passionately attached to Nettle, and he had not dreamed that they ever could be separated. He thought dumbly of the dark, ai lent apartment and shuddered. He would have to move from there and go to a hotel to live. He never could en ter the deserted home again. It would be like violating tlte tomb of their dead happiness. He did not blame Nettie, but be bitterly reproached himself. He knew how timid Nettie was. She had feared the surly looking janitor, and she could not even speak of burglars without a little shudder, and Iter husband had brutally told iter that he would be darned if hi! would flx the door uud had flung away, leaving her with only the Insecure protection of the flimsy look provided by the landlord. And this was a lock that even a child could open with the blade of a knife when the Yale lock would not work. Perhaps the burglars bad come. He rather hoped they had. Ib* hoped that they had taken everything. It would be horrible to have to give directions

for the storage of the furniture whteb they had selected with such loving care. There was a sentiment attached to every chair, and tears started in his tired eyes as he remembered the little footstool Nettie had insisted upon buy ing. though site would not tell him what she wished it so particularly for. It had become her favorite seat when he came In tired from the otfice, and she cuddled down against his side, the golden head resting comfortably on his shoulder while lie told iter the story of ills day. He changed his mind about the burglars. He did not want them to carry off the little footstool. As he pondered the situation Jim mie trudged onward and gave no heed to ills direction. It was almost with a shock that he found himself turning In at a gate and realized that mechanically he had walked nil the way to Nettie's mother’s, three long miles. There was a light In tlte window of the room that had been Nettle’s in their courtship days. He recalled the nights when he had passed the house just to see tlte light In the window and to know that all was well with her. Now there was Hie light, but nothing was well. For an instant a woman’s form was silhouetted against the shade, and Barron came to a sud den decision. There was an all night drug store on the corner. He would call her up and sue for pardon. It see titl'd hours before there was an answer to ills ringing, but at last It came, ami It was Nettie’s sweetly sc rlous voice that replied. “It’s Jimmie,” lie said brokenly. “I got your note." “It served you right." said Nettie severely. “I know It does,” admitted Barron. "I really meant to send a man around, but the Chilvers mutter drove the thought from my head and I forgot all about it." “You have only yourself to blame," she reminded. “I asked you hundreds of times to 11 x the lock." "Only about eight.” corrected Barron, “but I was u brute not to do It the first time you asked. After this you won’t have to ask me to do a thing it second time, dear." Barron regarded himself in tlte utir rored wall contentedly. It was an In splratlon to treat the matter ns though there itad been no separation. “Did the burglars get In?" asked Nettie Interestedly. “I don't think so." was the eager response. “Rut look In-re, Nettle. If I promised tint 1 will always do the tiling you i«‘‘, me to will you—be friends again, dear? When I came home and found that you had left me 1 broke down. I walked out here from our place and never realized that I had walked so far until I found myself turning In at your gate." There was a choking sound over tinwire, and Jimmie looked hopeful. If she was crying It was a sign that she might relent. “Where tire you now?” asked Unvoice. “Down at the corner,” was finprompt reply. “Won’t you let me come over and see you. dear?" “You may come," assented Nettle, and Jimmie tore out of the place without even stopping to hang up tinreceiver. He sped up the street, and n few moments later he was on Unstops and Nettle was standing in the doorway to welcome him. As the door Hosed behind them a pair of soft arms were thrown about his nock nnd soft lips pressed his cheek. “Jimmie, you're the nbsurdcst boy," declared the little wife lovingly. “You didn't even try to get in the flat, did you?” “What was the use when you were not there, sweetheart?” ho asked fondly. "You would have found out why I came to mother's,” site explained. “Your horrid lock worked when 1 wont out, but when I came home not even the Janitor could make it unlock, and It was too late to And a locksmith, so 1 came on to mother's and left that note for you.” “And you were not angry? You didn’t leave me?” demanded Jimmie. “How could I?" she asked simply. “You were a bad boy, Jimmie, but l love you, dear.” Jimmie took her In ills arms. ’’1 want you always to love me,” he said, “and I’m going to buy you a dozen locks in the morning. What is that quotation about love nnd the lock smith?”

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Alleged Bogus Gem Man Rails at Newspapers.

HI KI.INdToN, !.\ , Nov 1 ( For Home time m-WHpApiTH in lowa have Ihi-ii ri-iHirtinit tin- opi-rationx of a man whom they i-alli-d Th- King oflliamomlx ' It appeal s that there was nothing eriminal in hix operations, which eonsisted in xelling ‘phoney ' diamonds, hut tits methods of procedure were not exaeMy ae eordlng to the rules. He usually drops into a jobbing house and tells of meeting such and sueh a representative of the house on the road and selling him a diamond to he delivered at the store. He explains that the diamond is only an Imitation, amt ..(Tors to sell anyliody else around the place the same thing Thus lie works up an interest amt usu ,lly succeeds in selling some of his glasxwaie. Mr. .lack of Diamonds dropped into City Auditor Norton's ofttce one morning and sis-urisl a license to sell his wares. He had only out a short time, however, until Chief of Police Hlltx learned of him Calling in the msldh-r, he relievud him of his h eenst■ nnd gave him back the money he had paid for it. As the man ha I eommitted no crime he was released. H<-was bitter against the newspapers for injuring

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Marked for Dentil. "Three years heo I was marked for death. A grave yard c ugh was tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors | failed to help me, and hope had fled, when my husband got Dr. King's New Discovery,” says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of One. Ky. “The first dose helped me and improvement kept on until i had gained • pounds In weight and nty health was fully restored.” This medicine holds the I world’s healing record for coughs land colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drug Store. 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

"Do you suppose that she can see a Joke?” N “I guess so. She married one.”— r.irtnlugliain A i- Herald

Low Holiday Rates Big Four Route Tickets on sale Die 24,25, goid returning December 28, and on sale Dec. 31 iy«8, Jan. 1, 1 (jog, good returning until Jan. 4th, IQoQ. For Information Apply to Agents ‘ BIG FOUR ROUTE” II. -I. ItlfKIN G. I’. A.. Cin. O. 0. P. O. 83—II & S D Tues, Sat.

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How One Doctor Successfully Treats I’ncuinonin. “In treating pneumonia,” says Dr. W. J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., ‘‘the only remedy I use for the lungs is Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. While of course, I would treat other symptoms with different medicines, I have used this remedy many tinfes in my medical practice and have yet failed to find a case where it has not controlled the trouble. I have used il myself, as has also my wife for coughs and colds repeatedly, and i most willingly and cheerfully recommend it as superior to any other (-ought remedy to my knowledge.” For sale by all dealers.

The robbery of graves is the one crime In China for which the thief may l>e killed on the H|M>t by any one finding him in the act.

Have You Thought of that XMAS DINNER We will have Turkey, Chickens, (Jeese and Ducks, along with a fullline of Staple and Fancy Oroceries. (live us a trial and let us please you. We also have a line of Dry Goods and Notions, Boots and Shoes, Soft Coal. Special attention given to orders for Coal. We will deliver quantities of one dollar and up to any part of the city. Give us a trial.

Herod & Gorham | 7IS SOUTH MAUN STREET.

Photic 51.

Riley’s Old Stand.

Pineules 30 days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction

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t or the Kidneys, Bladder

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RELIEVES

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For Sale ! v Badger & Cook.