Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 71, 2 February 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1916. PAGE THREE

"TfU" The Story of jJSli a Great Love A Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery

Noel Crawley, a successful painter, j

in London, has pamtea tno porirau 01 a beautiful woman whora he knows cnly as Zoe. She appears after his engagement is announced and tries to kill herself in his studio. Finally she leaves, swearing she will commit suicide the day he marries. After she goes Crawley has a visit

from Godfrey Brooke, traveller, finan

cier and empire builder, just back from Africa. Brooke and he had been good friends when both were poor in Paris. Brooke had married Diana MelbuiBh, and after a two-years' absence was now on the way to his country house to see the bride he had left Crawley tells Brooke all about Zoe and of her mad infatuation, adding that he doesn't believe she ever had a husband. Brooke takes him along to his country house and there to his bewilderment he finds that Zoe is no other than the bride of Brooke. There was no time to think, to reason or to determine on a course of action. The thing was done now. He must go through with It. Everything depended on the woman. If she broke down and gave the secret away well, Brooke must know, and he must do what he liked. He tried hard to get himself in hand. Whatever happened, he, at any rate, must remain cool and master of himself. As for the woman, he shuddered when he remembered the state or mind in which she had left him. Such a woman in such a state might do anything. She was not responsible for what she did or said. He heard footsteps in the hall, and voices. He braced himself. It was the supreme moment. The handle of the door turned. He heard a woman's voice and recognized it. It was her3. He went suddenly very cold. ZOE ENTERS AND CALMLY GREETS HIM. The door opened. Brooke entered and held the door open for his wife. "My dear," he said proudly, in his deep-toned voice, that seemed to come from bis boots, "this is my dear old friend, Crawley Noel Crawley!" He laid his hand affectionately on his wife's shoulder, and the dog-like blue eyes shone with a softness and expression that Crowley had never seen there before. "Crawley, old man." he ruld, "this is my wife!" Crawley was vaguely conscious of muttering some commonplace and tiklnft a cold hand in his. They gave each other one look, and that look into the woman's eyes told; him that the sight of him there, as her husband's friend and guest, was as great a shock to her as it was to him. But if he had been afraid of her power of self-control he was agreeably surprised and relieved. No one looking on would have guessed for a moment that their meeting was anything else than the meeting of strangers. "I am clad my husband brought you

down, Mr. Crawley," she said, in the most natural tone of voice and the most, ordinarily conventional manner. "It is very good of you to come!" "I brought him rather against his will, I'm afraid." said Brooke. "He'd got the blues hadn't you Crawley? so I thought you'd be the best tonic for him. Bv gad. little girl, I'm glad to sen you!" She smiled into her husband's eyes. It was a smile of perfect trust and understanding. "Foolish Godfrey!" she laughed. "You are really an incorrigible flatterer! I hope you are not tired after your journey, Mr. Crawley," she said, and looked him full in the face. There was something sublime in the smile she gave him. It was triumphantly defiant. The man could only stare at her in mute amazement. The woman was a miracle. "No. I I am not. at all tired, thank ou." he mumbled. His manner was hesitating and embarrassed. His voice sounded husky and unnatural. "I am afraid, Mrs. Brooke," he went on, "that this is a shockingly late hour to come down and disturb you!" "Not at all, Mr. Crawley. We are very late birds. Do you know this part of the country?"

"Only slightly very slightly. I don't think I have ever been in Hatchington before, unless I have motored through here." "That is quite possible. We have a lot of motor cars pass the house." "You haven't saw the house yet. Crawley," put in Brooke. "You must wait till morning. It't a fine place. You know. I had nothing to do with it. Di fixed it all up while I was away last time. She's a clever woman, isn't she? Bought the place, furnished it, and did everything, in fact. I never 6aw it till two days ago. Well, Crawley, mv son, what do you think of her, eh?" (To Be Continued)

K-5 IS ALL RIGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The "missing" submarine K-5 is all right, steaming south and will reach Key West at 6 o'clock tonight. In a wireless dispatch from the United States destroyer Sterrett, .Lieutenant Simpson, in command, says that the submarine is all right and that no assistance is required. The message to Secretary Daniels is as follows : "U. S. S. Sterrett, via Key West Wireless:' K-5 reported off Fowey Rock, 140 miles north of Key West, steaming south at ten knots. No casualties and no assistance required."

YEGGS CRACK SAFE.

ST. PAUL, Ind., Feb. 2 Yeggs cracked the safe in th R. E. Templeton general store last night and escaped on a handcar with $76. They broke into an elevator office but did not secure anything. :

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It was a bright spring day. The beautiful valley of Virginia lay a carpet of soft green down which the silver thread of the river ran, and far over toward the east the blue mountains lifted in a purple haze. But Polly was not thinking a bit about these things. She was worrying about her party, for her tenth birthday would be tomorrow and there was not a sweet thing in the house. Polly's father and brother were in the army, the farm was all torn up, the fences burned to keep warm, most of the cattle used by the soldiers and things looked awfully blue to this little Confederate girl just budding into life In the midst cf the desolation of war. Polly sat on the stump of an old tree and cried at the gloomy prospect. Then she caught sight of a horse coming down the road, its galloping feet beating a tattoo swiftly on the hard pike. The horse was specked with foam and the soldier wore a blue uniform. "Goodness," exclaimed Polly, running up on the porch and hiding behind a big chair, "it is a Yankee!" When the rider got in front of the house he leaped from his horse, gave it a blow and sent it flying down the road, then he ran up on the porch into the front door and burst into a small study, which had only one door. In a few minutes five men in gray came by the house and kept on at a gallop,

evidently thinking they were chasing the Union soldier, who had fled and hidden in the house. Another minute

and they had vanished beyond the hill. Now, it happened that this afternoon Polly was the only soul on the farm. And here she was alone with that dreadful Yankee. Like a flash she ran into the hall and turned the key, which was on the outside of the study door. "I have got you now, Mr. Yankee man," Polly piped in shrill tones through the closed door. The young soldier came to the door, tried to open it, shook, kicked and swore gently under his breath. "Say, little girl, you let me out," he demanded. "Oh, no," returned Polly. "You are a bad Yankee man, and my papa is coming to get you if it hadn't been

for you all, I could have had my birthday party." The man laughed. "Well, aren't you going to have one, anyway?" he demanded, talking through the door. "Of course not we haven't anything sweet in the house," said Polly, sadly. "Not a raisin or candy, or a bit of preserves. I did want some candles, too, awfully ten of them to stick around "Weil, kid. I tell you what I will do," said the man, seriously: "You let me out and I will ride back to General Sheridan's camp tonight and see that you have goodies sent you in time for your part." "Oh, will you honest Injun, really, truly?" cried Polly in delight, never doubting that the . man would keep his word. "Well, be sure to bring them yourself." And she unlocked the door. In a moment the man had sprung out and vanished down the road. The next day Polly spent all the morning watching the road, but not a sign of anyone came in sight. But as she sat at dinner there was the clatter of hoofs, jingling of chains and the cracking of wagon wheels out in the

yard. Polly flew to the door. There at the front gate was a big sutler's wagon, drawn by two stout mules, and perched on the seat was Polly's beaming Yankee man. In a trice he leaped down and handed out three big boxes. Polly did not give him a second glance, but raised the lids at once. Then she clapped her hands with delight, for there In the first box was a big frosted cake with ten candles stuck in its sides; in the other box were oranges and bananas and in the third candy and raisins, sugar, coffee and tea. "Oh, you dear, sweet Yankee man!" cried Polly with tears of joy. "I told the general about your freeing me, and he gave me a flag of truce, and these things to come over here," said the young soldier. Tomorrow's story "Althol's Wolf-Hound."

CLOTHES SEWED ON.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 1. Fifty school children in Evansville are wearing underwear that has been sewed on to stay until spring comes, according to the report of Dr. Wallace C. Dyer, chief medical inspector of the Evansville schools.

Dr. FRUTH, Specialist in Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Treated by new, modern and scientific methods, will be at Richmond, Hotel Westcott, February 12 and 13, Saturday and Sunday. Two (2) days

only, returning every 2S days.. For more complete information see ad appearing Feb. 8 and 10 in this paper.

IIP Jl?mt Change to Golden Sun ( 1P mMkM No one coffee can suit all tastes. But, after extensive tests, p we have produced a blend that suits most people. & In fact, nine families in ten who try it prefer this coffee. WMMk fief Your Taste Decide ' We could tell you about its aroma and fragrance, but our say-so , WzziZP means nothing unless your taste is satisfied. 111111 We urge you to try Golden Sun Coffee. You will probably find that here at last is the coffee you have always sought. wfsssp At your grocer's in sealed tins. It's steel cut by the Golden Sun J1II11P process. THE W00LS0N SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio jP

EMBARGO TALK EMBARRASSES POLICY OF U.S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Free talk in congress of a munitions embargo seriously is embarrassing tne foreign relations of the United States, Secretary of State Lansing has made plain in private conversations with the congressional leaders. Despite this fact the sentiment for such legislation is on the increase and so soon as President Wilson returns to this city he will be asked to take steps to check the discussion and block any such plan. The method under consideration which is expected to be adopted will be for Secretary Lansing officially to inform the foreign relations committees of the senate and the house that the subject is filled with dynamite. He probably will explain that the adoption of embargo legislation and its enforcement at this time, reversing the entire policy of the United States, would be accepted by the entente, allies as an openly hostile act. Their interpretation, the state department already knows, would be that the embargo was intended to help Germany and her allies, and it would bring the relations of this government with

England, France, Russia and Italy very close to the danger point. While many of the administration officials accept the fact that a great deal of the embargo discussion is entirely for "home consumption" and realize that the men who openly advocate such action would hardly vote in favor or it if given opportunity, it is known that the talk is taken at its face value when cabled to London, Paris and Petrograd. And the enemies of the United States in those capitals are declared to be using speeches made on the floor of both houses to encourage the growth of anti-American sentiment there.

Events in Economy

By N. H. Edwards.

Miss Irene. Ballinger visited Miss Margaret Loop Sunday afternoon.'... Mrs. Alice Frasier was very sick Sunday with grip Ditches, branches, ponds, low lands ami creeks are overflowings since the big rains Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mendenhall visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell Sunday Rev. Polhemus was threatened with grip Sunday No service at the Methodist church Sunday night. Too many people sick was the reason Miss Mera Holdier of Muncie was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Ballenger. Sunday Miss Ballenger entertained the following at dinner: The Misses Katherine Pusey, Jessie Secrist, Ruth Jackson, Francis Lindsey, Louise Manning and Ruby Morrison.

BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW

HOURS

Tape's Cold Comopund" is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known It's Fine.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three dozes are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either in tiie head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running.

relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up ! Quit blowing and snuffing f Ease your Orobbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else "just as good." Insist on getting "Pape's Cold Compound" if you want to stop

your cold quickly. Adv.

BREACH OF PROMISE CASE IS RESUMED

GREENSBURG, Ind., Feb. 2. The famous $50,000 breach of promise suit in which Mrs. Arthur Emig is suing William Marr, was to have been re

sumed in circuit court here today, but . was postponed until Tuesday and it was rumored a settlement was pending. The case came here on a change of venue from Columbus. The jury , disagreed at the first trial in September.

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