Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 September 1907 — Page 6

tenderness for others in their gne

III - v W v I I r -s e - . I mei

CMAPTM - , f w

.... ...,.- 4,-itt'd normen u'u im. .... - V Madame de N-irn-r s aiea d. rw .Iterina: then have

haitnW So tn. "un - - . . , , -. -

she en- mercy mr uns gin www i ......

,ou ,ed iou win nui : ... v... . mnre surelv identify

i ..... . . .-a- .in - t in i i 19 11 w . -v Mv- -

ffUIMTIWM WVWJ - ... .., ,w. H

remains for her the pmd memory of your oroinrrs ra ü,e -who served hi, country with , Which will ft choose T

it la for von to do trat, monsieur" papers now. ur am .

I . . . I a. Iiicrrll

each

ou.. un iMHiriPd indifference, the i mbassies of Russia or Aumi

ur r " v ...... --

. - , 1. . Gutter Tr

fiercely tinu-ring ine cru m. I r neck.

Mr H i 1 1 n. sail li' na prow "vag will make no apical to Madi

do Varnier to rare me from suffering

Death fs sometimes not the worst faith in the courage

calamitv that may befall one. madam."

At these ominous words Helena turned to me with a gesture of pain. Hor courage faltered, though sbo fought for her control before the woman whom she hated so bitterly. "Death Is not the worst calamity V She repeated the words slowly, as If

In tri.' 1 wo

at once C -nfront Helena as r.vt Her Jeweled fitters

her hair luhtl : her pn,e succ-ted Che languid indifference of a woman of the m :ld who awaits the entrance of a caller. Mercy and tenderness and woman K pity were denied this beautiful animal at her birth. Or these di

in.. ,i talkies had been

w crushed by fanatic zeal. I paced to and fro in an agony cf rage and pity : and this Medina, followed mj 'ery movement with her cruel, m. deine smile. Ti e WOSat whom I had hoped to tuoe tltm stiff, ring. yes. the woman 1 loved was e iiilng to this cV.ambtr of horror. She was coming, radiant with hone. Happiness awaited 1 er. she thought the caresses of a 1- I brother repentant of his BMMftMBtan foily Vnd. perhaps, her heart iui beating high with gratia: de to me to the man who she thought had made this much wished for re. n -a

' ... . .vJ..i.1. Million ne.inine. "Ah.

Black despair awaited ner in me - little oraton roller She was to be this infamous woman, who ged toV ucd wl h a d Vmma as cruel a. down my brother to disgrace when he , i .v . , f -mun 1ts4 will not snare even his memory, ever racked the heart of woman " . ,. )li: pVn Hu- hor decision I could not doubt. She threatens to make his shame even

i . mmmmI f..h in this lady who ' more puouc iuu .i

had sent me into the lists to ficht for her. When first I had seen her on the terrace of the hotel at Lucerne it . . . .

eemej ages ago. instead oi ua i , remenib. red how her clear gaze had

thrilled me The calm, unwavering look ' her rray eyes was truth Itsclt I had thought. A lie was not pos.-.iie for her not even a He to be spoken by u Ü r for her sake. H ü witl what abhorrence would ahe -a-d me' Had I not been drawn In Um subr'e web of this Circe's net.

the AflMUM at least would not exist for her Hut If the dilemma did not .1 .4! V,r,- mild '

exist, air .iiori uiirr o uioiivuui still be a terrible reality. After all. the cu: ain had not fallen yet. Helena and I w. re both puppets in the hands Of capricious Fortune. It was she wh I bM the balances: or. rather a

-ah. ros ar af'" MM Uns at the iMf orto,T ith eitended arms You dare not faes the tr Listen, maasoa. the I o. fs of yo ir brother's guilt are aot

miattiuary TM9 eii m mm www ' 'ttug Hwi one tensture which rosy I . ,.ri :. tB ate hol pages. Yon n now. .u will tiemble b'fore 1 have finished At present iMVt i ono who has seen these pwli except ms.lf HU dare to drnbt me. to ' ignore these pr.K fs. and they shall be for the Whole world to read. Do you

hear? 1 say for the whole world, at.i Russia would give me any sum I chose to ask for those paper. Do you hate me so much, and scorn me so bitterly, that you prefer to s ft ur brother's lauue held up as a byword for Europe's contempt You disdain to think it possible that my charge be true. Than .ht have vow to fear There

!r Haddoa la axiulttw,

leetrov th. twF

hon-ir!" oried K I "Would yoa belle k m brother faUty of

' anwrKl 1

Thrt two women measuro.i

other in a long silence I watched the duel from the open window where I mtA Mm, .vie de Vernier's threat

"My word of with Ml 'em ess that if you thin dlshoaor I should bei

dam de V.i 'f. Then 1 gUe it to you " She walked to the room with irM stej. passing me where I stood. "Be brave." 1 wbipered. "He oa your guard Kefue t - behexe that your brother U gu!lt n. matter what specious proofs this woman may show .ii It is simply imjx'-.-ible that hs bt tuiHy " Wh d toii say that" Her eyes were very wistful.

"Because." I lcnked at her I "1 know how lnuosible It w

for the sister." "Your faith strengthens mine." Sw entered the room. pasing by Madame de Varnier at the threshold.

"Au revotr. ML Coward' " the woman cried tauntingly, and the key turnel in the door.

a.illy. Id be

i

MOSES PLEADING WITH ISRAEL Sonsay rhl Lassan 1st VnM lf'

ALL HAIL PE-RU-HA. A Cau cf STOMACH CATARRH.

I.RlUON TKXT- lul 1-. ateOCf mrm m ioi.iK TEXT - "Mewses lest thu forc -t tho lrl " IV! H TtMK. Just before bS Ur. 1 rrrmm..1 tb Jordan to rnir tl lroiiar1 ljrul A few month after th- at lw

s A. -Ira B

CHAPTER XXVIII.

was a terrible one. It was tne nerce

Where Is niv brother? 1 supiose mat pKadint oi a uesperair u i hi no ore here wh will deny me lous adven- ires striving franru-ally to right to see him?" move the ll tty trust f sister in a . . ...! . r . ... ami nonnr 1 r.aa

The two somen race.1 eacn tunw. lun , .... - dav roTn,n swlftlv to an end:

anu nooi:n m - - - -

and the nignt was njstenous wita its

"Coward'" I heard a clock in the village strike the hour. It was six. The chateau walls cast a long shadow on the opposite bank of the river The mountains in the far distance were purple and rN in the evening lieht. The long

soul of BtetUI 1 believed mat sne would face shame and unhappir.ess with calm resolution But I could not wonder that Madame de Varnier s menace made her hesitate. The slow seconds passed, and still they faced each other in silence. That t.-knir r.ne seemed to me ominous. I

suffered with Helena in the anguish

her decision.

Your champion has it in hit pow

promise of despair. This tower of the three rooms' Two of these rooms held their tragedies. Wha: if the third room had its tragedy hkewiea! I struck sharply the door of that room in which Madame de Varnier

f ; had aaM that Captain Forbes was im-

I prisoned I listened: there was no W m . l . ibi a. a V a

To vitid would be to doubt. Bit ir answer i cawea uaa name o .he refused to yield, to doubt. And If i king's paapobgw aloud, still there this woman spoke the truth, and made j was no answer. Soon the moon would . . . i .,. ... .,', j n.lti fall nn

cood her threat For nerscu weinw. l VVJlu wa -

i.i - - mmmi ilMai rather than 'he .ifeiess body oi horl.es

VI ,'UIU luyuiv w 0

.n Forty yrara afirr : ' t.k j t r.a nur.-i -

a Mtn. . Pl. At'K Th lararlllea arrt mi mp'' In ti keasti Imu.' bfiiwi th Rnret Jordan and ilir n. MM SM mt M.ah about opt!tr Jrri. t o - n lt.- at.rc hank of th nvrr Thta tra. t baa s hrvatllh of four or flv- mH.

Comment and uggestiws Thought Kensona for I.iDC Qoi Supremely. (1 He Is supremely good; be is the sum of all good He that Iotos Ood lawaa au that is good, and hates all that is ewil (SI He Is not only good Ur '.ovable His pixediiess Is sttrac tlve. it Is worthy of love 31 A!l we have and are we owe to htm. and the onlv way in which we can make any retura is to love him and obey hiro In lotre That Is sll that is ours to give, to withhold It is unutterably mean "The best thing In man is love, and God wants the best" 51 Such love not only honors tlod. but elevates nun Love s the most en nobHng act of the soil; and the nobler

and hlh-r the oh; ct. and the more j intense the lore, se much the more M the one who thns loves ennobled. purified, enlarged, eialted in nature is In him are found all that ought;

'ify wP

Miss Mary O ltrien. 80 Myri.eAte . Brooklyn. N. Y.. writes : 'Prrvnm cuWrt me in fne mek of catarrh of the tomach, .,' . - suffering fr four rear and cit.iritig without effea-t. In iMioi.on v . other grateful oiie who have been benefited bv vur di.MWvery, I aay AM hall to Peruna."

Mr. H J. Henneman. tiakiand. N writ-: "I watteti in-fore riting ty.u about niv aieknev. catarrh of the V.oiu-

l ach. "hieb 1 bad over a year ago.

"There were people who told m- i wouM not star cured, but I am sure that I ani enr.d. f.r I do nt f-el anr more ill effects, haTea no4appe1 and am getting fat. So I am. aud will &ay to ail, I am eure! f.r g)d. I thank yon for jour kindness. Peruna w ill be our house medicine

mt

turn sees

Just r.od whose wheels may

lowlv. h: sooner r lator H

that justice is done.

I had left the door slightly ajar It

wa nushfd onen with a bru-pio sud

denness that startled The servant ' taust lave known the tragedy that! awaited the woman he was conducting bere Wtti) a Frenchman s love of the drama. e. he ushered her in w-ith pompo'i ceremony, ami stood waiting j xpectantly. As I doaed tba door roughly on him. Helena saw me. ! blaiarae le Varnier. ! in the ahadow she had not fti HM B I scanned her (ace closely I saw that not hope nor the expectancy of m m mtm ! n tm ritli hor K-f.tt...r VAS

at lldf' J luri iii. nun mvm . . .. . - .

her dominant em.".on Käfer sne was. but it was the eagerness of anx

letv. and not of hope Her quiet as-

urance came from courage and self--control. Her brother had disappeared mysteriously ; Captain Forbes had been the victim of a trick; Rh had put her faith in one who was almost a stran

ger to her; and now she had ventured

to the chateau alone. Braa a man might have hesitated. Hut when I stood before her. I was touched to see how she lasusei on me. who had twice failed her "My brother?" she whispered Once before she had wrung from m the Litter truth. Now. a then, s certain courage came from her pres

ence. Her own scorn of weakness and

uhterfuge supported me I answered her sirri'ly. as I knew she would have Be acswer the direct, stem truth: "Your brother is dead. Miss Hrett."

There followed a silence so intense that I cn ild hear quite distintly the river Asre besting against the chateau j walls With the curious UrVtsraSOS that eomes so often in moments of tense anxiety I thouchf it strange that Captain Forbes had not given MM sign of his presence in his prison dur in th.- last half hour Helena leaned

I UÜ.'i."..'-- PL 111. I

1 H im. 0f

- N f lalBiri S I a vwaaaiaaa I

.--rT- . WW It-gg- il

i ' j a

Your Brother Is Dead. M ss Brett."

. K.. kh.ci aTecti.'ns of BWS

The Foundation of Religion. tAhtrtmher. Character, of Rlahteousness. MM In a Catarrh of the stomaeh is lso known

, ' A in t i. ill 'ii imj an" ap i a . a, -

i it va i . . . .

triti and indi

to prevent that." suggested Madame de Varnier softly. Helena turned on her with horror "It Is incredible that you should make traffic of a man's love." "To me the love of a man like Sir Mortimer Hrett would have been a Klory. not a disgrace." returned the adventnresis calnilv "Hut there was

no love between Sir Mortimer Hrett and myself In the sense you mean. Whatever feeling your brother had for ., a . it ft -

me was eontroiiea. tea. ani i oini'i'-u him. In that regard his honor is stainless " Mo'tonleps each hioked into the cth-

perplexlt

laward mm, frowning slightly as if in ' T- , .

Ana vet you saiU 'lieru is a vaiau. ity worse than death'"' Matena qties-

tioned. torn between hope and fear.

"And I ta it again. Dishonor is

I

1

. did you say' Not urnd

iteii tne worua; uih ..o.-' nms-

t t Biioke a little louder The scene

eecmed unreal, theatric. Again the worse than death. irrelevant thought intruded, how. Helena turned to nie. da? 9 and ap when bor. I MSd to wonder If all the pealing, a trembling hand drawn s.owthincs that had hitherto happened In My nem her fo.ehead. asv llfea!t mt existence-w ere not Y- u are silent hat do those ea

dream: a ilr-am from which ; iraonnnarj uiu .

I MnntatM. "It is said this woman says but it Is false. I)o not believe her." I cried desperately at HMgtb. 'lie has nt t the courage to tell tho truth." cried Madame de Varnier. walking slowly tnwnrd Helena, who : shrank baafc. "Your brother H known to be guilty f tal !ti bribes." "You are right not to believe that. Mr Had-b n." KMC said scornfully, and , sighed her relief.

compromise with this betrayer of men's honor. Hut there was the; mother to be thought of. She had decidec c'he raigefl her ; hands slowly in a gesture that pathetically showed her sutimission. Madams de Varnier had conquered fo far. Do not think I doubt because I tjosisetit She turned to where I stood. Hut if this woman is sincere, and believes that these proofs exist, others will believe it too There is no for

s;ery so clever that I should not de tect It. My brother's handwri'ing was ..-eu!iar. His honor must not be questioned because of a clever trick. Coma. I w ill see those papers." MadSJM de Varnier elided across the bare r'm and struck the heavy door of 'he little chatrtber she had already pointed out to me as chaining the safe. To my surprise the door had not been locked. It opened pon-

for if all

, we-e veil, why should there be this

ominous quiet? The suspense was unendurable I listened at the door of the room that concealed the two women. I heard the murmer of voice. That reassured

I me so far as Helena's safety was concerned; bot it made me absolutely certain that Captain Forbes rnuat have

heard my voice if ha wer living, and in that room. And when the two women cams out I shrank from that coming witb dread I had told Helena to be brave, to ignore the evidence of her own sight But I had been shaken in my own belief as to Sir Mortimer's Innocence. Surely her faith would be greater than mine, but the evidence seemed so overwhelmingly against Sir Mortimer. If Sir Mortimer's letters and notes were sen: !ne At any rate the woman I loved must hold a bitter cup to her blanched lips; It must be emptied to the very dregs Her suffering was inevitable, whether she be

lieved her brother innocent or guilty. I could not doubt that she would refuse to purchase the silence of Madame de Varnier st the coat of furI ther dishonor, even though I were i ehi!v to bear that myself. But if

ahe demanded that Was 1 strong

I enough to resist her tears I must be. ' My reason told me of the folly of ' Madame de Varnier's plan. But if I

yielded weakly presently, and the ruaa actually succeeded. I knew that the hypocrisy of the act would become more and more dreadful to Hena with the coming years Kb; if in that supreme ecstacy of her agony ahw should entreat me. I must still refuse I must decide for her. even though she thought my own cowardice re

sponsible for that refusal. rv.warH1 How that word beat a

devil's tattoo on my excited brain It had ben the keynote to all my suffering, and to all my Joy Willoughby had died uttering It. Helena had

echoed it In thought: and Madame de Varnier had spoken It auain and again in her fierce contempt during the past hour Yes. it was the keynote of my suffering and my Joy It wa the motif that obtruded again and again in the stormy music of these past hours It was a baneful talisman, a watch word. Its letters seemed to have al most a magic potency. It was a conn terslgn that opened for me the gates of paradise and hell A talisman' A wa'chword" A countersign' Suddenly I saw the word ro w A R D written in flaming b ters They revolved furiously. They

danced before my vision

right heart, a heart that loves

anu loves men. -u v. - tie of anv permanent n-neni exo-pi ixwithout this is true goodness And . removes the catarrhal condition, men will not long sattaMM to do tight j (jained Mrength and Flesh, toward all without this deeper mVive Mi s , .llt;,.r ; p. Ap-veton. This love Is not national, but tndi- writes she had catarrh of the vldual Each heart must do the kv- j t..ma. h. causing 1. of -Up and appetng and when all hearts do It tfSM Ute. with frequml t severe pain after . ... nf i eating he t.k IVrnua. h-r appetite whole nation MB have this heart of ; JJj JJJ SS!, fleXand love i perfec t health He that has this h Ml 1

has the fountain and source or an virtue It Is to the life what the mainspring is to a watch, wha' s fountain is to a stream, what the soul is to the body, whst the two olive trees of Zecharlah's vision were to the lamps they fed This is what faith In Christ brinas to the soul

The one great essential, both for , er began

the individual and the state. Is a new , life In the soul that supremely loves ik m.A and hates the SWfL This Is

A Horse's Good Fortune. A spiritualist came to our house some Urne ago and claimed to be abe to locate our lost friends If we de sired. We had aa old horse which we had sold years ago and my mother aaaoaftwJ m know where he was Moth-

Wa hid a vr-ry gt,od friend who al

ways did all our work. He passed from us several years ago and the

the one wsy to the best life here ar.d i4st we htard of htm was that he

. m t I

hereafter The state is maae up oi u- , dividusls. and. therefore. If every one

bad this new life tne wnoie ia

was In I os Angeles. I would use to know If he is still living."

The spiritualist made certain mo-

i

ould be free from its corruptions , fQ. and knocked on the table and

then said: "Your friend Is In Loa Angeles and Is married to a rich young woman." Judge. WHy Advertising Pays. "You will be pressed for money oftener because yon have no advertis Ing bills to pay than because you have.' observes the Buffalo News. "Big advertising bills and big bank balances grow, tcgether. out of the same publicity campaigns." The merchant who holds down his expense account by cutting out advertising saves money Jost the way the railroads would if they should stop baying coal for their locomotives. Without coal the wheels won't turn; without publicity trade comes to a standstill. It pays to throw silver out of the window that gold may come in at the door.

This was s! posible conject reasoning imp hone. Hut the ability fought

nition It held me ing power of a hal And then sudden victlon. It was no

r madness this im-

re I reasoned the unIse to hope aeainst forlorn. des;erate posobstlna'ely for recog-

e .1.1 ; a-

r tecamc - an i

a con-

lerously. and I saw the gleam of the h)e hope, not evaa an IntattfcML . . ... i ....

I should awake presently, to find myself Itrmg a Ufa utterly dlffernt "It seems, sir," she faltered, "that jrour mission la always to bring had Ifdingi It waj only ti other dav joi 'oil rre that the man who loved m- h;d Ii . I Now it Is to tell methat the brother I loved so much Is dead." She n.iled pitifully, a ctiriously tw'.f?vj i .iilethat express! hor suffering kjn thnr: any tearr No reproaches i o-tld have troubled M as did that p: 'V'tlc smile. I turned ah-

t r n,

doorway and

ome, madam, or are you afraid to!

Ha- Mr Ha lln aln

came an al And this w

"hat was

D ! the

was so convlr.ced of your brother's r, guilt that he d'-stroyed these c pies. You will not be surprised then f I re-j B

fuse to trust him wnn trio !.re-;,."os

did

mptl' ' She I pity have tppr In

I i . re are jiroofs to COHVlM

idame de Varnier. whom ' nu-st bkeptleal. -ven you." In 1st vet neen Mv race and tormentor wlkh savage emphasis

mv reason. I might ' What ytMJ say Is imosibh d to a hegther Idol sitting '3 my brother. Mr Maddon"'

i tha 1 hor

as hub. offset , H

roman toti Ubst tMra llMMsfaw d-' heart, . -n ist NmjI aome " vn

ew tne ueiettness oi tnat. a

it. had aitteoi th?t Helena was to Where for he self 1 had faith MMM ! r aot to d'.uht her ultimate l

I pointed stlearlly to the iwatory. ' "I will see the. i;.ers w;-

na turne : to gu tnitner. out si'me.

ids. Ai . .- - (

der hi

her en

n.t

.4t you

A kl tha hsi

f a (.''Jir.'v

i son for ray beV'arnler bad sad called ms

:oa cf -hs -ns mads 1 uncertail before her. Her splaShe Itlitr eyes of a kinn a way . 4 my aids ut as If for ne:a firmly,

rtm two o

and crimes The newspapers wouia give us the morning newt of good deeds, instead of its Hood of crimes

and wrongs Education In Religion and Right

eouaness "And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children " In every way. by home Instruction. 1 and by schools, snd by sabbath wor j ship and teaching And shalt talk f them when thou sitteat In thine house."' etc The atmosphere of the j home shall be full of these truths

Uaa will speak often of that wnicn is of the greatest Interest Conversation Is a marvelous power for culture and

training The events of the day. the ; deeds or ourselves and of others, caa be made the occasion of moral Instruction. In a concrete and vivid form. I They are to great moral principles

what the particle in the air are to the light, which would be generally Invisible but for the objects which reflect and disperse it. The home Is in Its nature a university It Is a large part of the true "university exten slon" movement. Fataily Training Is the greatest In fluoric- around the young

Family Religion is the foundaMon of 4 dollar." church, of Sunday school, of religious ' life, of he whole county's morality

and prospe'ltv Family Prayers are a great aid to family religion, and the International

Lessons for the whole family are one j

of the greatest helps to this end The Family Atmosphere, of religious life of benevolence, of tempersne. of kindness, of intelllrence. of bright conversation, is the largest factor in family training 8) 'Thou shalt bind them for a sign upon thine hand." etc. It was a literal and formal Interpretation of this command which led to the use of phylacteries upon the arm and upon the forehesd These are small cub! cal leather cases. In which are parchments containing four passages of scripture In four columns Ex 13: MO. 11-1; Deut 4 9 and 11: 13 21). These are bound upon the arm and between the eyes by leather thongs. The real meaning of this command Is that God's law should be In every deed of the hand. In the sight of the eyes. In the plsns of the head Kvery pert of the dally life bould be ruled by Oed law. It should never be forgotten-Practical Points. The way to get the revival of rlghteousn. s we so much need Is bv a re

vival of true religion, a revival that changes the hea-t. a revival of love

to Oaf and MMN a man A. Herbert Spencer said. (Molden conduct does not proceed from leaden Instincts" What Charles Kingsley says of Eng land Is true of ur lsnd as well. "Men sav As long as England Is ahead wv the world In coal and Iron, sh nay dfv he world ' I do not believe It, I - if sh" !-cani" a wicked nation,

After a Rae. "What makes him look so solemn? He gets his month's salary tomorrow." That's Just the trouble His wife and his motherin law allow him 5d cents a week out of It. and he's try

' leg to make up his mind to strike for

FAMILY FOOD.

Crisp, Toothsome ad Requires No Cooking.

irata ran

A little boy down in N C. asked his mother to wrl'e an account of how GrapeNuts food had helped their fam Ily. She say Grape-Nats was rt brought to her sttention on a visit t0 Charlotte, where she visited the Mayor of that city who was using the food by the advice of his physician. She says: "They derive so much good from it that they never pass a day witr using it. While I was there I used the Food regularly I gained about 15 pounds and felt so well that when I returned hom I began using Grape N Ml la our family regularly. "My little Is months 'id baby ?holy after beta w-ned was very 11. with dyspepsia and teething She w.i sick nine weeks and we tried ev thing She became so emaciated that it was palnrul to handle her and MJ thought we were going to lose her. One dav a happy thought urged me to try G rape-Nuts soaked In A little warm milk , -Well. It worked like a charm ani afee began taking it rejalarly ar '. provetnent set in at once She Is now getting well and round and fat as fast as possible on Grape Nuts. -Sometime ago several of 'he famij wre stricken with I grippe a- ' same time, and during the worst s'ar-

we could no? relish anything in . m nmno Vvti a

snap oi i' oranges, everything else nauseated We all appreciate what your tnoos food has dre for r famj T "Then s a Reason Read "The Unas

ivi.le. m 1

I

to

V