Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 197, 6 July 1916 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916 . , . .-.

PAGE TEN A Reel Detective Story by the World's Greatest Detective. A Fascinating Love Story Interwoven with the Tangled Threads of Mystery. Copyright, 1916, W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper rights by International News Service evice 'cc:;cfhT if bkge akodie xasref Bv Wm.'J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

Daily Fiction Easy to Read and Worth Reading

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It was late in the evening and Claus staggered home under a big bundle of fagots. He had been all day gatherIns wood, and now that it was commencing to snow, he found that he had a long way yet to go before night. Claus was a boy who had been stolen when a baby by a wingle, which Is a female kind of wizard, and hardly remembered his mother's home. On this particular day the Wingle was very pleasant to Claus when he returned. "Claus," she said,, "I have been successful at last. After searching for five years for the magic manuscript, I have- found it. Tonight I will consult it to find my fortune. Hurry about supper, boy." Claus hurried, you may be sure, else he would have had a whip about his shoulders. After the dishes were cleared away, the Wingle drew up her chair to the table and told Claus to go to sleep in his corner. The boy lay down on the straw pallet, but he was too much interested in what the Wingle was doing to sleep. So he remained quiet, watching what was going on at the table. From a pine knot came a smoky light. This hung over the Wingle's head and cast its reflection .on the paper, the cat mewing about the floor and the owl perched on the back of the chair. The Wingle began to read the paper n loud. It ran thiio: Henus, genus, hokypo, Rlngdum riddle and kinkimro, Swing the black by the tail. Hang her on the rusty nail, Then you'll have your wishes three, No matter what on earth they be. "Hooray!" shouted the Wingle. "How lucky I am! I can wish for that bag of diamonds 1 know is at the bottom of tho Mack Tool, and I will be lich for life." Thru she bald the words and Kwima the black cat by its tail and hung it on the rusty nail by the door. 'Now all ia ready for th great ift," Bald the Wingle gleefully as she at rubbing her hands. "But I must go slowly how lucky there is no one AN EASY WAY TO GET FAT AND BE STRONG The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless ' flesh creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. There is a preparation known to re- ', liable druggists almost everywhere i which seemingly embodies th missing I elements needed by the dig-stive or1 gans to help them convert food into ' rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sargol and has j been termed the greatest of fleshbuilders. Sargol aims through regenerative, re-tonstructive powers to coax (ho stomach and intestines to literally poak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where ' ey arc carried to the starved, broken-down cells and tissues f your body. You can readily picture wh.it result this amazing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out, hollows about neck, shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Clem Thlstlethwaite's five stores and other leading druggists of this vicinity have It and will refund your nmney if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found i.. every packare. .VOTE Sargol Is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in eases of nervous indigestion, etc.. have been reported care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight Is desired. Adv. Today A Generation Hence Tho fllfcht of time makes us think o( Ihc iuture. The baby of today reflects wbat frreatnc may be acquired when bo U 1 Si if B grow u,j. Ana any H (rips R influence that brings HJ ei2 sir B relief to the expectant mother is the first and greatest of obligation. There la a splendid remedy known as "Mother's Friend" that has been a safeguard, a belpful daily influence, to a host of women. Applied externally tJ the muscles they become pliant, they stretch without undue pain, there is an absence of distress, the nerves are soothed by taking away the burden of leaving all to just natural condition?. There- is In "Mother's Friend" the direct end immediate help that all expectant mothers require. Used by their own band, guided by their own minds, they learn at once tha blessed relief from morning sickness resulting from undue stretching. They experience Ui!y calm and nightly rest. It Is indeed Mother's Friend." Get a bottle today of nny drupgist. Then write Brndfleld Regulator Co., 410 Lamar Bid?., Atlanta, Ga., for one tf the moft entertaining and valuable littla books ever presented. It ia worth, . writing tut.

Newspaper Syndicate. New York, here but me to wish. I might lose what I have In hand if anyone knew what I was about." Now Claua had heard every word and seen everything that went on, though he pretended to be asleep. Suddenly it dawned upon him that he could take a part In this as well as the Wingle that any wish he made would be carried out as soon as hers. "I wish I had the bag of diamonds that la in the bottom of the Black Pool right here on. my. back." shouted Claus, jumping to his feet so quickly that the Wingle almost fell out of her chair. "And I wish I might find myself back home with my mother before this hour ends." In a second the bag of diamonds was hanging on Claus' back. "You little wretch!" screamed the Wingle, springing to her feet wildly in terrible anger and trying to hit Claus with her chair. "You little imp I will teach you a lesson. You have used up two of my wishes. Goodness, if I catch you I will beat you to bits I wish I were a thousand miles away from you." The Wingle had forgotten when she said the last thing that it was a wish

and would come true. In another moment she was flying out of the door to the seashore, then flapping across the waters till she at last was thrown breathless on a tiny bit of land in the very center of the Atlantic ocean. And there she dwells today, living on a lonely rock, eating raw fish and bread fruit, a thousand miles from her old home. But happy Claus did not wait long for his second wish to come true. In about half an hour he felt himself taken up gently and borne on a cloud above the trees, over rivers and lakes, across the mountains, then softly dropped in a garden by the side of a mountain path. There in the door before him was a woman whom he knew to be his long-lost mother. You may be sure that-was a happy meeting, and when the mother saw the bag of diamonds there was renewed rejoicing at the home-coming oi uU8, uu u-u nms uu uev u tomorrow's Story - "Billy Goose j ... 2. 7 ' I and tne rox. j TTTT iwo Harry Somerdyke was later than he had meant to be when he met Ben Hadley on the Coney Island boat. In deed he had promised to be at One I Hundred and Twenty-ninth street at least fifteen minutes ahead of time so that he and Ben might secure good seats. But, as has been seen, he arrived just in time to get on board before the boat left the pier. And Kelley Delaine was another person who had made him late. The author, after parting from Julia Marvin, started for his apartments, his thoughts full of the girl and what she had told him. He knew now that he loved her, and to him love meant service. What could he do to make her life bright even if he could not win her affection? There was no doubt in his mind as to what was the trouble, the distress of Julia's life. It was her uncertainty, her anxiety about Caryl. Since Caryl was in his employ, and since it was his friend who had taken her out to luncheon and on an automobile ride without her sister's j knowledge, surely It. was his Kelley j Delaine's duty to try to keep any harm from coming to the girl. It was well enough for him to tell Julia that he would try to guard her sister and to influence her to be discreet and circumspect, but it was quite another thing for him to win Caryl's confidence and to persuade her that he had only her good at heart. She was a vain little creature, so avid of admiration, so headstrong, that he felt baffled when he tried to imagine himself arguing with her. Still he had given his word and meant to do his best. But surely it would be wise for him to remove temptation from her path, if possible. On in this case temptation meant Harry Somerdyke. Harry Somerdyke, as the only son of a rich man, now dead, had done pretty much as he pleased since childhood. Delaine had known him intimately when the two were young lads together, but for the past five yars Harry had been out of the United States spending much of his time playing at engineering in Venezuela and the friends had seen little of each other. In their few conversations since Somerdyke's return to New York WHITEWATER CHURCH WILL HOLD SERVICE WHITEWATER, Ind.. July 6. All day meeting July 9 at M. E. church, dinner in hall, Dr. Light will preach in the afternoon. Welcome everyone. ....Alva Alexander entertained to Sunday dinner. Misses Zona Grave, Stella Hunt, Hazel Jennings, Margaret Roll, Grace Bennett, Irene Austin, Cora Hill: Messrs. Sammie Roberts, Hershel Poppaw, Forest Hill, John Branson and. Alva Alexander. A bountiful dinner was served and all enjoyed the day. PAVE BARRON STREET EATON, O., July 6. Formal bond has been filed by Strodbeck Bros., of Middletown. and the work of paving Barron street its entire length will be begun in a few days. The improvement will be made at a cost of a little more than fSl,000.

"Who do you think Is waiting outside? The man who threatened Pennington ' La wton's life ten years ago,

the man whose name was mentioned by the unknown visitor to the library i on the night Lawton met his death: Herbert Armstrong!" "Good heavens!" Ramon exclaimed. "What brings him here now? I thought he had disappeared utterly. Do you think it could have been he in the library that night, come to take revenge for that fancied wrong, at last?" .. . . "That is what I'm going to find out," the detective responded, with a j

ioucu oi sumnws m u iuues. "But you don't mean it 1SI t pos-!ni1(1

Biunr lllol -wi. naa l uai ne ujuu i um ui iieax i-ujcchoc after all!" "I traced Armstrong to the town where he was living in obscurity, and ! followed his movements." Blaine's j reply seemed to be purposely irrelev- j ant. "I could not, however, find where he had been on the night of j Mr. Lawton's death. Now that he has come to me voluntarily, we shall discover if the voice Miss Lawton overheard in that moment when she listened on the stairs, was his or not. Come back this afternoon, Mr. Hamilton, and I will give you full information and instructions about, that Long Bay errand. In the meantime, guard yourself well from a possible attack, although I do not think another attempt upon your life will be made so soon. Take this, and if you have need of it, do not hesitate to use it. We can afford no half-measures now. Shoot, and shoot to kill!" He opened a lower drawer in his massive desk and, drawing from it a business-like looking revolver of large caliber, presented it to the lawyer. With a warm handclasp he dismissed him, and. going to the telephone, called up Anita Lawton's home. "I want you to attend carefully, Miss Lawton. I am speaking from my office. A man will be here with me in a few minutes, and I shall seat him close to the transmitter of my hQQ piease carefuUy tQ h,3 vIce- 1 on h V t ,hear a phrase or two, when I will hang up , isters where he expected to remain for only a little while Delaine felt howmuch the man had changed and how REDUCED SIZE This is a pretty good picture, great Jy reduced from the exact size, of these handsome glasses. No picture can show the fascinating iridescent effect so perceptible in the finest crystalware. A hostess distinguished for good taste will mantain her delightful honors by taking home one or more sets of these glasses.

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Try to concentrate with all your powers, and tell me afterward if you have ever heard that voice until now; if it is the voice of the man you' did not see, who was in the library with your father just before he died." He heard her give a quick gasp, and then her voice came to fcim, low and sweet and steady. "I will listen carefully, Mr. Blaine. and do my best to tell you the truth." The detective pulled a large leather chair close to the telephone, and Herbert Armstrong was ushered in. Tho man was nitiful in annpdranfp scarcey demented, as the opera- j

tive had describe(i him. He was tall step, spy upon me, hunt me down like ehahhilv -lnthr Miitit almost tn!a nark nf wolves! Ann whv? Wbv?"

tne point or emaciation, but witn no

Helen and Warren; Their Married Life i By MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER Originator of "Their Married Life," "Author of "The Journal of a Neglected Wife," "The Woman Alone," Etc.

Taking from the closet a rose silk comforter, the maid spread it over the foot of the couch, and withdrew. Helen unpacked her suitcase, shook out her dinner gown, and slipped on her negligee, a new one bought purposely for this week-end visit. A light knock, and Mrs. Chanler's voice. "May I come in a moment?" Then as Helen opened the door, "I'm sorry to disturb you, but I wanted to speak about the shower. It's out of order and we haven't been able to get a plumber out this week. The tub's all right; it's only one of the shower pipes that leaks." Helen assured her that they would : remember to use only the tub "What inexcusable carelessness!" picking up a burnt match from an embroidered strip on the bedside table. . TBy Virginia Terhune Van de Water divergent were their views on many subjects. (More Tomorrow.)

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! sign of dissipation. His eyes, though

sunken, were clear, and they gazed levelly with those of the detective. 'Come in, Mr. Armstrong Blaine waved genially toward the arm-chair. "What can I do for you?" The man did not offer to shake hands, but sank wearily into the chair assigned him. ''Do? You can stop hounding me, Henry Blaine! You and Pennington j Lawton brought my tragedy upon me j as surely as I brought it upon myself, j and now you will not leave me aicne ! with my grief and ruin, to drag my Imisprahlp lift nnt tn tht end hut vnn or your men must dog my every footi More Tomorrow. "These servants will drive me wild!" "You've so many lovely Italian pieces," observed Helen. "Yes, I'm very partial , to the Florentine needlework. Did you notice this one on the dresser? I got this in Florence two years ago." "Oh, that's exquisite! And it's worked the same on both sides." "That's the finest piece I have. Well I must lot you get some rest before dinner. Take a nap if you can. We dine at 7: 30. Would the dinner be a very formal ' ie, wondered Helen, as she lay on I the couch and drew over her the lav-ender-scented comforter. Should she have brought her mauve chiffon in-' stead of the gray taffeta Would her tailored shirtwaist and ! cloth sKirt be all right for breakfast?! Or would they serve breakfast in the rooms? Mrs. Chanler had lived so long abroad she probably had a conI tinental breakfast in bed. ; "Hello, Kitten! Taking a snooze?" ; "Oh oh!" in startled awakening. "What time is it?" ! Got a fine place here," diving into his suitcase. "Chanler says it costs him thirty thousand a year to keep it up." "Thirty thousand! Oh, dear, that's awful." "Costs something to live in the country!" scrutinizing a shirt bosom. Then, scowling at the tall silver can-

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Baked

By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

w ELL dressed, and with a good sauce, fish Is more appreci ated than almost any other dish. The liver and roe may be placed on the dish with the fish in the course of serving. Cut the fish down from the gills about six Inches, wash and scrape clean from scales, wipe dry with a clean cloth. Make a stuffing of breadcrumbs, chopped parsley, some salt pork finely chopped, pepper, salt and a little butter. Fill the fish with this and sew It up. . Dredge a little flour over it and lay the pork over it. Bake forty minutes, then put the fish on a hot dish with pepper, salt, a piece

To-morrow Cherry Ice Cream

dlesticks on the dresser, "Say, is that a11 the uSht ,we've ot to dress by?" Dear, can't they get electricity out here or don't they want it?" "Oh, they affect candles because the' S with this Italian villa scheme they're so keen about. Well, if spent iniriy mousanu a jeai, iu aai a little comfort along with it." "Don't use the shower," warned j Helen, as he started for the bathroom. Sl;o cave it'c out nf nrdpr but thfi tub's all" right " ..Hllh ,rlrv .t hatn at .., The plumbing in these country houses is always on the blink." It was not until Helen began to do her hair that she realized how inadequate were the candles. She brought over two more from the mantel. And Mrs. Chanler had to dress by candles every evening! She had read j cf tne discomforts of the' rich this ; was an illuminating example. Leaning forward with the hand glass to view her hair, in some way her elbow knocked over one of the candles j gcarf. It fell blazing on the dresser procured from us after the campaign is running or net

LUCK

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of butter, and garnish with lemoa slices, water-cress and radish roses. Serve with Hollandaise sauce. HOLLANDAISE SAUCB Put four tables poonfuls of white Tarrason-vtne-gar in a stewpan, with two bayleaves and eight crushed black and white peppercorns. Reduce to half the quantity, then add three raw yolks of eggs a dash of pepper; 6tand tbe pan In a pan of hot water, and work the mixture with a wooden spoon, adding three ounces of fresh butber by degrees; when it thickens care must be taken that it does not curdle, which it win do if made too hot Strain it through a hair sieve and use. " LOAFER DRAWS $. BEDFORD, Ind., July 6. When Ewing Shields, gravel road contractor, was paying off 'his men, a notorious loafer appeared. Jocularly, Shields asked the loafer how much money was coming to him, and the loafer quietly told him $6 would be enough for his services. As the loafer had sat for days watching the progress of the road Shields decided to give him the $6. He added the loafer need not come around next we?k. ARLOl System Builder & Tonic For Sale Quigley's Five Drug Stores. 53 Si 7S& sets on at all. Sizo G: -at!y Reduced