Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 24, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 February 1921 — Page 2

Back Lame it'd A#? Do jot got up morniUfc ™ and schy? fiming find you U '“woni-outr Likely your kidney* are bUmo. Huny and worry, lack of reat, “ and *• "mg too meei eweg’QuM the kidneys. Your back gives ou; *•> J*tt an tired and likely (offer head* ch * and dizzy epella. Take thing* ea* ri * r and help the kidneya with Doan, ’* Kidney PiNs. • d)ran‘~t2ST new strength to thousand*. Aak yoor neighbor! - 'An Indiana Case and Mill* Sta.- Bremen. - B J Ind . says: “1 had aT trouble with my kid- SfUKSwOtIE neys and rheumatlivS'jHUQl 4® pains. My buck w:ilrtß so painful I could? . hardly stoop. My hips®. nMKSJJ'J}'' burned with pain an- I *' _ Svfhy move I twinges would through my spine. kldpeys were irregular - In . action, too. After taking three boxes of Doan‘a Kidney Pills I received satisfactory results.” Oft Deseret Aar State, Wt a Bso DOAN'S ■VSSV FOSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.

- From Rags to Rags. “Mr. Baker will now oblige with a recitation entitled ‘Ragtime.’ ” Rags make paper. Paper makes money. Money makes banks. Banks make loans. Loans make poverty. Poverty makes rags.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Ssii. A Llttl* Gams. “Did you make any New Year calls?” '■‘An unfortunate one on four deuces.”

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The DARK MIRROR CwfiitM Mhrlkt tth—.

THE PICTURE. 6jrh opsls.—Vaguely conscious of a doable personality, N but without any Idea of ,ts meaning, the girl, Leonora, nnikea her accustomed way ~THuj lII* ,Street of Btr&nge Pace* in the unc'erworld of New York. Mario Join* her. Greatly In love .and Seeing tl/e One qualities which the girl reaVf possesses, Mario seeks to turn .her from the path oflnevitable destruction. She promises to marry h. ini. At Rl, tori’* cart) gathering place of criminals. Leonora meets her fmrtner, "Red” Carnehan. and hi* a. woe late*, and la accused of betraying . a fellow criminal to the police. She savagely defends herself. POllcs crash tnto the room and two We killed by Carnehan. Leonora and the rest escape. In her studio, P.riacllla Ing of having her life linked with Leonora’s. Prisclll§ has painted a picture of herself In fancy draas - • gipsy—which has a strange effect on her. Unnerved, and fearful that her mind Is affected. Priscilla calls to her aid a dear friend. Dr. Philip Foedlok, who Is hi love with bar. He la stunnad to And that her story of the police light la confirmed by the newspapers.

CHAPTER THREE The Haunted Woman. e • I. CATECHISM. There was an Interlude of which the retained no memory more than a confused impression of a time of stress and conflict of struggling with an her might to hold fast to reason, sustained throughout It may be saved, by a sense of Philip’s sympathy and strength . . . A crisis was reached and passed. Growing more calm—or rather more atrmb than calm—Priscilla found herself In a roomy armchair with a seri-ous-faced Philip Fosdlek seated squarely in front of her, holding her two hands In a grasp so compelling that It narrowly escaped being painful, and talking steadily In even, persuasive accents, infinitely soothing and heartening. "There 1” He was alert to the first lndtcntlou Os reinrplug self-control. “You’re better already.” “Havg I been silly, Phlllpr She essayed an apologetic smile, disengaging her hand ta make Instinctive dabs at her hair. “Hysterical V “Not a bit You’re not that sort You had a shock, enough to stagger anybody, but you’ve reacted famously, and now all you need do is sit tight and consider this thing coolly and sensibly.” "But how can I?" Look and gesture were once more distracted. “Why, I don’t even know whether Pm myself .or where I am-7-" “You do; you know you’re right here. In your own studio —”

“How can I be sure? I thought I was, last night, bnt It seems I wasn't —I was, heaven knows how far away, In that dreadful place, when that happened—not here at all 1" “Rubbish: you were here asleep, here where you woke op. You merely dreamed you were elsewhere —with what psychic provocation remains to be seen. There's an explanation, a perfectly simple and natural one, for everything, and It can be got at If only we go after It In the right way. Which Is precisely what we’re going to do, you and V Words and manner carried a measure of conviction. “Thank you. Phlltp," she said. “Tm trying to believe, bnt you don’t know how hard It is."

"Thats where you're wrong: J do know; I understand perfectly. On the other hand, I know there’s nothing unnatural In nature, there can’t be; and therefore we can't fall to solve this problem except through your lack ®f faith In me. If you’ll trust me, help me all you con, be absolutely frank—” “Til do my best ... Os course. I’ve got to; ni never have a minute’s peace till I know the truth. Ask me anything you like, and ni tell you the truth if I know It” “I’m sure you will—” “But Philip; tell me one thing first.” . . She faltered and looked uneasily aside. “You don’t . . you don’t —mentally, I mean?” Fosdlck laughed with calculation, a laugh that scouted the suggestion and at the same time was Indulgent ' “Absolutely not You’ve got the rlghtest mind I know. But you’re anything but obvious, ’Cilia, you’re as complex a personality as any I’ve ever known. You’re strongly intuitive—or more or less what we term psychic—sympathetic, Impressionable, susceptible to Influences that work on you without your knowledge. Whatever tt Is, the truth Is known to ydur subconscious self, and that is bound to tell-us, soon or late.” “But how, Philip?” For the first time since he had shown her the newspaper Priscilla's tone and manner were unaffected by mental strain. Fosdlck suppressed a glimmer of satisfaction, seeing he had succeeded In so Interesting her that she was less sensible of what rightly or wrongly she considered a menace to her reason, than of the fascinating problem It presented. "If we fall to get at the trouble by straight analysis—collecting, dlssectkig and comparing known facts—we’ll eatch the subconscious betraying Itself. It always does, ’Cilia. No matter how Jealously It may try to hoard Its secret, it can’t help flirting with the temptation to discuss It indirectly, tnd so In the end It always lets the ;at out of the bag. That’s what make* ay Job so Interesting: one never pmre what word or phrase, gesture

or nuance of expression, will give the clue one needs. So If we fall to make visible progress In direct examination, be sure that some time, when we’re least expecting It the subconscious will prompt you to drop the hint that will lead ns straight to the heart of the mystery." She nodded eagerly, already well persuaded and only too anxious to believe. “How shall we begin?” “Feel strong enough to have a go at It now? Good I -Then let’s get our facts In order, first the things we know beyond dispute.” Philip produced a pocketbook, found a fair page, and at Its top penned the notation: “Priscilla Maine—age, twen-ty-ooa." Vi ftWhOTC toOTO- yCtt■3M*sS9S’i’£Mtew “Here—ln New York. At least I presume 1 was. Does it matter?" “Can’t say as yet" Philip’s words followed his fountain pen: “Yoor father was Henry Hobart Maine, of this city; a portrait painter; made a great \deal of money. Inherited more; was flirty-eight when he died, five years agl>, leaving yon, his sole belr, a handful of millions. Yoor mother died wherf you were born. If my memory serves)^ "Yes." “Her name?"

“I . . . don’t know." Philip’s brows lifted. "Didn’t you* father tell you?” “Never." The girl’s eyes clouded. "He always seemed so distressed when my mother was mentioned, I learned not to ask questions.” “Odd. Must have been something uncommon to matte him avoid the subject with his own child. Ever strike you that way?” “Sometimes.” Priscilla hesitated, looking down at a forefinger which traced a pattern on the arm of the chair. . . . “I'm afraid I never bothered about my mother much.” "That’s human enough. Still, somebody most know . . . Your Aunt Esther?" . “Tm afraid not She Isn’t really my aunt, yon know." “Distant cousin, I believe? Did she ever mention your mother?” “Only once, and then only to say she • understood father's married life wasn’t a happy one.” “Didn’t she say why?" “She didn’t know." “Somebody must,” Fosdlek repeated testily. “Well, there’s our first big question mark. Now—" “Philip—you don’t think—possibly —the reason the marriage was unhappy was because of—anything—like mental trouble on my mother’s side?” “No I” Fosdlek declared* with Just the right degree of pained forbearance. “Do try to cure yonroetf of that notion, ’Cilia. It’s ridiculous; there’s nothing wrong with your mind any more than with mine. Let’s see" — his pea hung poised—“you had the happiest of childhoods—that I know —and the usual education; and thus far you’ve lived an average .life, the sort of life our sort of girls do live nowadays. Yon like fun and friends and pretty frocks, books, music, the theater, admiration; you've never once known hunger or hard work or, barring what you may have read, anything about the harsh and seamy sides of life. I know you’ve never been, engaged, but whether you’ve ever been In love ..." Priscilla colored, but shook her head. His eyes narrowed. “Honor bright?” “Oh, I’ve had crushes, of course; every girl has; and Tve always been awfully fpnd of you—" “Fond 1” he groaned. “I’ve been’ afraid of love, Philip, because of these dreams. It didn’t seem

“I’ve Been Afraid of Love, Philip, Because of These Dreamt." right to think of marrying with such a cloud hanging over me” He grunted impatiently, scowled at hls notebook, shrugged, pursued: “The dreams began In childhood, you say, and were infrequent and formless until About your fifteenth year. Then they began to seem real, and therefore to play an important role In your life, to occupy your thoughts more or less and exercise a secret Influence on all your motives and actions. I presume you never kept a diary, or any record of the dreams? You couldn't’give me any Idea how often they occurred ... at what Intervals?” ' , “No ... I never thought . . ." “Pity. “It might be helpful If w*

THE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

By ' LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE totfeor Falws Fice.,* 5 j “Th* Lone WolT Etc. SVt..- K; . ~ muatrtted by Irwin Myert -"■ * \

could prove periodicity, even eccentric. However. If they go on .. . That’s one thing you must promise me: always tell me ns soon as you’ve had 0 dream; let me talk to you about It before the Impression has a chance to fade; and always write It down, too, the way you did this one." "I will—of course.” “You’ve never consulted anybody else^-r “Never a living soul. I couldn’t talk to anybody, I simply couldn’.t risk their thinking me—queer.’ “I understand . . . Now, let’s see If we can get a line on* this from another angle. How were you feeling yesterday? Any way unusual ?” “Restless and unsettled—otherwise very well, rather Jolly, you know, IneUns* a jßrjMtif .<wnp aot-e" “What did you do with yourself all day?" “Nothing much. I hnd a model In the morning, but didn't like what I was doing and let her go before noon. In the afternoon I worked on my portrait of myself tin the light began to change and—" “Didn’t know yon were painting your own portrait, ’CUIa. May I see it?” "Why, of courser

11. AUTO.HYPNOSIB. Delighted, as always when someone she liked showed Interest In the work she loved so well, the girl forgot her preoccupation In twinkling and. Jumping up, gaily Hnked Philip’s arm and led him across to the tall canvas beside the pier glass. “There!” she laughed—“did you know Priscilla Maine could be like that?” Impressed by his first glance, Philip merely uttered a thoughtful “Hmm!”’ and In silence studied the portrait with an Intelligent appreciation not unmixed with wonder. Priscilla released his arm and stepped back, pleased by this mute tribute, pleased as well to have her own overnight Impression confirmed, experiencing that rare, warm glow of gratification _ which only an artist bDows when he looks upon his handlworjc and finds it good. Well drawn and modeled, daringly yet sensitively painted with an unerring sense of color and values, the girl In gipsy dress was amazingly spirited and convincing. There was arresting challenge In that Impudently tossed head with Its laughing month of scarlet and dark eyes agleam with charming Insolence under lowered lashes. "Well done,” said Philip simply. “I’m so glad you like it, Philip. Harkness” —she named a dealer known to both—“wants to* show it In his galleries.” “I like it Immensely, only ... I can’t get over an ,odd notion that It Isn’t yon. The likeness Is extraordinary—l remember well the night you wore that costume—and yet, somehow . . “You see it, tooT' Philip turned to her with a sharp glance. She laughed consciously. ! T didn’t myself till last night, after I'd waked up. Then with the dream fresh and real In my thoughts, I saw Td painted not myself but that other Self. The girl you see there Isn’t Priscilla Maine, not the Priscilla you and I know; she's Leonora.” “Good Lord!” Philip looked grave. “Were you thinking of her while painting?" “No —not consciously, not that I remember." “And yet, without yoor knowledge, you must have been . . He moved nearer the picture to examine It more closely. “It brings everything back so dearly," the girl mused; “It gives me the strangest feeling of unreality, makes me wonder which Is which; which the living woman, which the shadow . . The voice behind him trailed off Into a pensive murmur. He made a movement of exasperation and, simultaneously becoming conscious of the stillness, looked round to see the girl posed In a stare, gaze steadfast at the portrait, her look dull and remote; head thrown back a trifle, hands hanging with palms exposed in a gesture curiously appealing, hfr respiration abnormally slow and deep. Fosdlek took a quick step to her, crying: '“’Cilia!” She ireemed not to hear. He said- In sharp insistence: “Do yon bear, ’Cilia? Come out of It!” That broke the spell. Sighing softly, she drew a hand across her eyes, then with an uncertain smile extended It to him. Philip clasped It between his own.

“Now what?” he demanded with brusque good humor. “I’ve had the funniest sensation I was thinking about the painting, wondering If, perhaps, Td done something extraordinary and * weird, painted my own soul into the figure on the canvas—you know —so that It really lived and was me while I was merely a shell of flesh and blood , . . and suddenly it seemed to me my fancy had come true, that I was really there on the canvas looking Into the room here, seeing myself, I meau seeing Priscilla Maine, and wondering about her and about yon, as If Td never known either of us, as If I were a stranger in my own stndto . . . Do you understand, Philip? It must sdund so wild and silly . . , What was It, Philip? What made me feel that way?” “Auto-hypnosls—a mild phase—superinduced by exeltementfland fretting. Nothing to worry abont And still . . . Frankly, I don’t like It I wouldn’t care to have it happen too frequently. It’s no good encouraging that sort of thing; each time It happens It breaks down resistance, makes you only the more susceptible to the next suggestion. If I were you, Td drop that portrait, put tt out of sight and mind till we’ve settled this quen-

tlen—opened It up and let light Into Its darkness, and so relieved you doubts and fears." “Perhaps you’re right," Priscilla demurred. “but—l don’t know. It makes me unhappy ,to have unfinished work %r finish itfif>. and get ItW of 'the' studio altogether?”’ But Philip’s disapproval was manifest. “Please!" she begged her prettiest. “It only means, another day or two; then I can let Harkness have It and forget all about It” “I can’t say yes, ’CUIa. I shouldn't *e at all surprised *ll Tt turned out that the portrait was tvholly to blame for last night’s experience, I mean for the peculiar content and trend of your dream.” She was frankly puzzled and said so. "The power of suggestion It has exerted on your thoughts,” he explained, “TUI yesterday you never expressed It even to yourself; but subconsciously, I haven’t any doubt,' the thought has always been at work, that It

“I Can’t Get Over an Odd Notion That It Isn’t You." wasn't yourself you were painting but the heroine of your dream story, another woman of a different life with an Independent spirit and mentality. And then—of course, all this Is sheer guesswork—there are associations Inherent In the concept of gipsy girl and a glpsylsh existence, romantic, adventurous, full of dangers, twists and turns and thrills; such thoughts may well have dictated the character and course of the dream, though you were never actively aware of thinking them.”

“It is serionsi it’s life or deathr

(TO BE CONTINUED.) TIBETAN DEAD NOT BURIED After Slicing Away the Flesh' the Bone* Are Pulverized and Then ” Fed to the Vulture*. - To bury bodies In the earth la to contaminate them, Is the Tibetan view, according to Rev. D. F. McGUllcuddy, pastor of St. Stephen's church, of Worcester, Mass., who penetrated this forbidden country In 1006. Instead of burying their dead they slice the flesh from all-bodies and feed It to the birds. After skillfully cutting away the flesh they pulverize the bones and feed them to the vultures. The temples used by these people for centuries are still standing. In front of many of them are stumps of trees covered with butter. In which devotees stick their offerings of coin* Tibet Is peopled by a branch of the Mongolian race. The 2,000,000 or 8,000,000 population are a mixture of Chinese and Tibetans, as the races Intermarried. They believe in both polyandry and polygamy. It Is the most extensive elevated country In the world, containing T50,000 square miles,' with an elevation varying from 8,000 to 14,000 feet Its climate Is principally bleak and cold, although the summers In the southern part are mild and pleasant The first white man to enter Lhasa, the capital, was Sir Francis Younghusband, who fought his way there in 1004. Dalai Lama, religious head of the Buddhist faith, which Is the national religion, was so overcome by the fact' that Infidels had trodden the streets es the forbidden city, that be fled the country, and was for many years a wanderer In northern China.

Virtues of Bare Feet Eve was reputedly barefoot, and Nauslcaa played ball all the better because she went unshod. Helen of Troy at the most wore sandals, and the sandal is the compromise between the shoeless and the shod. It Is easier to make sandals than to make boots. In Ireland and Scotland the children have run barefoot for many a day; and the wit of the one and the enterprise of the other show that there Is nothing really demoralizing In going without shoes and stockings.—London Chronicle. ■ , £- In Seattle. The man who stopped a stranger te say: “What’s that on your face?" and then, when after a moment of puzzling silence, answered himself: “Your nose,” returning from the hospital said he was convinced that Tennyson was right In concluding that “a sorrow’s crown of sorrows Is remembering happier things.” Seattle Post-IntelU-gencer. Be Firm In Purpose. The man who is Just and resolute will not be moved from hls settled purpose, either by the misdirected rage of hls fellow citizens or by the threats of an Imperious tyrant.—Horace

mrwifll omrouf nrs^unoM#’ SIMfSOKM ( By R,tfm D. D, Trachar of English Bible Is the lioody Blbl* Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR FJEBRUABY 13 LESSONS ON-CITIZENSHIP. (May Ba Ued With Temperance Application*). LESSON TEXT—Matt. 22:15-221 GOLDEN THXT-Thou .halt lore Ota Lord thy God with all thy heart, and JJj® Ml thy soul, and with all thy mind. Thl* la the flrt and great cornmanOtaaent, And the second Is like unto It. Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself.-Mat*. 22: 37-83. REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matt. S3; l-; Mark 12:13-17, 28-37; Luke 20:S*-SS, <l-M; Rom. Phil. 3:17-21. PRIMARY TOPIC-The Land We Lore. JUNIOR TpPlC—Our Country, . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC “Getting Ready for Citizenship. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Cbrletlan Standard of ClUeenehlp.

I. Ths Tribute Money (vv. 15-22), The Pharisees and Herodlans purposed to entrap Jesus and bring Him Into conflict with the Roman government, so they came to Him with the subtle question, “Is It lawful to give tribute to Caesar or not?” At this time the Jews were galling under the yoke of the Roman government Some even denied the right to poy tribute to the government, TV have answered this question by “yes” or “no* would have Involved difficulties. To have answered “yes" would have conveyed the Impression of endorsement at all that the Roman government dTd. To have answered “no” would have at once brought Him Into conflict with the government. It Is not an easy matter for a Christian always to determine his right relation to civil government. Many a minister has made a failure of his work because he tried 1 ter solve the problem. Christ’s reply to this question, properly understood' and! applied, Is the final word on the subject. Until the civil authorities demand of ns that which Is a violation of God’s law, we are bound to- render unto them obedience. “Bender unto Caesar the things that are CiussarV means the highest obligation. Since enjoying His protection and care tt lb ohr duty to owe all allegiance to-Him; to yield our lives to Him In service;, worship and praise. Every one whoenjoys the benefits of clvlT government Is obliged to pay the taxes which’ are necessary for the support of that government, and every one who receives God’s favor Is placed' under a 1 like obligation unto Him. 11. The Great Commandment lir the Law (vv. 84-40).

For the third time In one dhy the Lord is tried by hard questions. While these questioners were actuated- bywrong motives, we may be forever glad l that they put these question* to- Himbecause of the Invaluable truth which His answers set forth. 1. The first commandment trrM--88). "Thou sfmit love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with an thy soul, and with all thy mind.” ThlSmeans that supreme and undivided l love to God is the first and great commandment. This at once shows that man’s supreme obHgatlon Is to God. It Is wrong to evaluate man’s character on the basis of his moralfty as expressed In his relation to Ms fellow man. Real righteousness Is doing the right thing with God. The greatest Immorality of which a man can be guilty is his failure to respond to the demands of God. The one who does not supremely and with undivided affection love God Is the greatest sinner. The one outstanding condemning sin 1s unbelief in God and refusal to love and obey him.

2. The second commandment (rv. 89-40). The second commandment Is like unto the first In that It centers In love. It Is not said that It is equal unto the first; that would not be true. A man may love himself, bnt not supremely. One’s love for hls neighbor may be either too much or too little. The measure set Is love for self. We should love God better than ourselves. He Is worthy of all our affections and demands all. Love Is not mere emotion, but a supreme desire for the welfare of another aid a willingness to do everything possible to secure that end. The command to love our neighbor Is Involved In the command to love God. To pretend t love God Is folly If we do not love our neighbor. No one does really love hls neighbor who does not love God. To attempt to establish a brotherhood among men without the recognition of the Fatherhood of God is utter nonsense. Men become children of God by faith In Jesus Chrust. It Is true that in the sense of being God’s creatures all mejr are. God’s children, but in the New Testament sense men are only God’s children as they are In Christ. Beware of the man who Is constantly crying for the brotherhood of man and Is at the same time rejecting Jesus Christ. The only real way ,to bring In the brotherhood of man is to preach Jesus Christ unto the race and secure their acceptance of Him. We thus become brothers In the real gense of the term, when we have God as our Father. All obligations resting upon man are embraced In these two commandments. Those who conform their lives to them are God's children and aye the very best citizens.

r Hand In Hand. Gladness and good will go hand In hand. Luther said: “My Soul Is too glad to be at heart the enemy of any man.” This gladness and good-will was the constant quality of the Master’s life. There was about Him an undiscountable friendliness which no one’s hostility could spoil. Deserves Reverence. High office among men, when legitimately attained, deserves reverence. High office always and everywhere Is a shadow of the majesty of God. The commandment to honor an earthly parent Includes in Its spirit the duty of honoring all who have upon them this certificate gt greatness.—H. P. Llddon.

Mother*, Prepare! When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman become* a mother and when a woman passes through the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription tertifT does*'&tffollowiagl Peru, Ind- —" Always during the ex-

■* *

pectant period and alterwlra 1 would * have poor circulation and numb spells, bothering me more at night. Five years apo I tried Dr. - Pierce’* Favorite Prescription—took about three bottles of it and these spells left

me and Trot alWg nicely.”—MßS. STELLA ESSIG, M E. Washington Ave. -* Send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids! Hotaf, Buffalo, N. Y. No Wonder. "Laura seems very, much stock nf aUmt her new phonograph.”. "Yes, I notice since she- got tt rite Is always putting en airs-.’’

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The charm of a- bathroom Is Its spotlessness. By the use of Red Cross Ball: Bane, all cloths-and; towels retain their whlteneM untll womuHtt. 6c. Concerning Chickens. An Atlanta- man- asked an old darky what breed of chickens be considered' IBs best “All kinds has dere ,merits," replied Caesar, after a moment’s consideration. “De white - ones Is de easiest touted, but de black: one* lade easiest to hide aftah- yo’-' gits 'em.”—Harper’s ICagaztne.

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