South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1919 — Page 26

sr.M.v. ovi:mbi:u 2. iii. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HENR 1

hjölVl Uly U By William Makepeace Thackery Condensation by Anna D. Hubbard

In tho days when th- J:t.;rirt wa

playinp his Iinr xnm for I

lana s crown, a nilo'.v-far"!. pr

coclou oy wrj crowinfc up. halfloveI. half-r.rr1''' tfl In ( i st If-wml hous knowir.i: all th frfffs "f its hidden charn Vr?, vhT" r:tv.-ilir And rrlft could for a I if -t i ni . Harry was rp'itr-1 tJi I! 'tiitirnatf on of Thomas Kxmon-1, I.-r! Castl-

w nod whsc r ! 1 i I 1 1 r s '.vif.-. h-i''l? , an Emon1. hal T--n a t--;n:ty aii'l ' kinjf favorit opr. Aftr Vi.--ro'int Castlwoori h'td did. 'irhtint: for Kins? Janr-s ,-iT Hyr. V;itT. ; ar.'l Klncr 'VIJ'.It m's rn"n h.-i-l tak-n hN lady priyonT. hi-Iirc in hr !,

aintfl and powdf-rrd. r-si-l-r.d-nt in h?r hroadr kov.ti arid fr I 1 -rlockM red FtorkSrjr"- l-y hr si'kth Japan box holding th" pnj"rs of th Hoya !l-ts another kinsman. Francis K.smond. had takn j s -den of th old fcous "O dt cfrt"," little TIarry Ksmond paid In his hart. vhT, Ftachl. th pw Iady .'astlwood. in her lovely girlhood. m t him in th yellow jen 1 lo r'. and thT" tirre! in hin the l.dnn'rii? of a lifetime's devotion to her, to her h-vi-tiftil children. Heatrir nr.d Frank and to his jovial. new patron, Francis. Iord CWlurod. As a lovd kinsman now, Harry had prown to manhood, whrn suddenly the smallpox. ravaRincr th nirh horhood, destroyed for a t irr. Ivly Castlewood's heauty, and her frny hushand's hart turned to lever loves, though h .tili r.ird enough tf be wildly Jealous. v.h n Lord Mohun, a London blood. nvtde love to her. The two men fought, and Franci?. foully murdered by Mohun, on his deathbed made a written statement that he had lor. known from the priet who heard Thomas. Iord Castlewood'n dying confession that Harry l?smond had a right to the name he bore, and was head of the house of Castlewood. This paper. Ftnined with the Mood of his dear master. Harry burned, and vowed thanking Heaven that he had been enabled to make the righteous decision that his mistress nhculd never know sorrow

through him. and that little Frank should become Iyird Castlewood In his father's stead. Fate dealt hardly just now with Harry Esmond, for as he hy wounded and In prison as a result of his part In the duel, hfs d-ar lady, visiting him. chose to believe thit he might have prevented her husband's death. IVrhaps because she felt In her hart a tenderer love foi i.lm than wh dared ronfes". sin forbade him her home, and even hr friendship. The living of thr '.rlx'i rhurrh nf Cntlowonil !nn"

Muce promised him, Mas riven el.s-

where. and Ksmond would rave 1 eon penniless and friendless had t ot the old dowager, his father's widow, who had long cherishod pique iignlnst the younger and fairer I-ady Cast Ie wood, summoned him to her new houe at Chelsey. As he Kissed her witn-fd hand and saluted hr as Marchioness, something in bis Mssni''d tarin'C madr her rtjess that he knew he was her husband's true son and i hief of the houe. Half frightened. she drew from him the story of his renunciation, and when ho told her that hi. father's son would not appravate the wroni: his father had done her and asked only for her kindness her worldly old heart was touched. Henceworth he whs "Son Fsmond" to her. nml when her influence at rourt had procured him n ensiirn's commission. hv v.j proud of him In hl larij .carUt coat. Femon-.l sirved with some distinction under Marlborough abroatl and was wounded at ninhelm, but the best thinir his cumpnienin; brought him was chance encounter in St. (Judule's church at Urussels with Tather Holt. th tutor of his hoyhood, who told him his mother's story. She had been of that very town, and a most tender, faithful creature. His father had deserted her. married her secretly, and apain deserted her. and she had taken her broken heart to that convent. Esmond knelt by her prave, took a flower from the little hillock, and as he listened to the choir chanting from the chapel. realirel afresh That love and humility were rll th.it courted in life.

: W ;;

ILI;!M LikciK-.i Thak-

ra mtcu-iv lou'd hv

is friends and as much dis-

liked by his rneiule. Sticli M'pon ' alitioH : To tiny -on. I'it(rrrnld inl "li.irlotfo I.ronto Men unurrt ins ' In their devdion. hut tho haners- ' on In finih trv-t, tho Iew.-r fry hn rnvteil his

j wofial .iirc'-f.s, i recardofl hlrn a. ; a n In-afferabh i Mi'di. II did illdee

take n uiti i-hildliko delight in dinini; with tin socially ctnlnnt. Ho Iranklv liked to b pointed out "tin Krcat Mr. Thackeray." and h fr.itikly he n-

i vented tin

-amo time "The and 4Thc Cnvc lnmortallzel by einnc, vcn the frcjt;cntcfl haunts

Tack Kltrhrn" of IIarTnonJ',,, Colonel w-nio-t eagerly of tho day.

Thackeray knnv cry tills rath r ulnr stx'let, as mttch at case

the fact tht I was admitted to the t-elect circle of people with whom the kaiser conversed created a

: rreat impression, especially amor.pst ! the German servants who waited j upon him. None was more lm- ' pressed than Krausler, who was ex- ! tremely differential towards me, and

Entering by the secret : displayed an Inclination to become

I !pw reserved

T overtook tho Kalsar1 soirant

told him they came to aventte their j on ont. occasion as he wa.s walking' dishonor. Taklnp from their old to the vill.u;e post office with a t I - - A 1 . . . 1 A 1 M

.V-.. .r, r.rnvin- 'O illP IH' ITflTll. Plr-M lniO a

Castlewood.

window, they found the prince and :

a.-pwt of hldinff-pla'jf

, 1 " . !", . " i ... i .... I , :. '. . ..' - i , . . '-.- - r-'jv;vV---.i

r- f ?'-Xfu r n n'?ni - - " "r '

TH A C Iv KHAY A S l UTC 1 1 .

He was with !lu

I)tinio minister f FnsLiud us with tho proprietor of the "t:nk Kitchen." Wl'li Iii- keen satiric M'iip and sharp wit, the cliron Icier of tifd)s Ha veil It: with his tender heart and kindly humor the jrrcat novelist tinderstofxl it. In Ids own way he

strntp to ernte it.

Tho-c qualities of heart and mind, which live in his lKoks, created the puzzle of his jcrsnal-Ity:

-.rta ic

title. I'ymond burnt thr:

the i)r,r,f'- with the words

I i r .1 v ri:y .-v.or.l and l r-ak it. anl TO'ITJC.- o:i. Iiad J J)le?..l ? wTvjsir y,;- o'.'.iunt'' U s I vo j'i'! hi', e driven it through your heart." :'iank. brealur. Iiis own mvord ho:-d him: "I yo with my cousin

i on versa' hm with him.

t ir : u mv r v.oi;h j b . a r;d 1 : o " i e . 'V's myst

Jiu

I 1. .'I te f the 'Jo.!.;

tiie s;ibt ri i i j to

had

bj : -t of the Kaijourney, J raid.

S Ml

fiinj- that 1

"That Kerrvt was weil krpt. I alone, apart from Ir Foxier and Ilr. Uesen, who was here on the night

I'm for the Flector of Hanover. It': prior to his mnjestry's return, know

your Majesty's fai'lt. Vou ml'ht that he left the castle.' have been kirn: if you hadn't come "His majesty has told yo-i sir,

Ihe toady and flunkey than

Ills

cericrous acts, mild

and centlo ways; licnrt wide oikii to nil kindlv

Ihorirjlit, His hand so quick to (zlc, his tongue to praise! will they sent her to Castlewood. Suddenly the queen was reported dyini-. and the prince could not be found. Heatrix had found means to tell him hor whereabouts. Henry Ksmond and Frank rode all nii;ht to

WITH THE KAISER AT AMERONGEN

r CONTINUED FROM PAfJ K ONE)

!rrs-

familiarity of Tont. Diek or II ir r y w h o chanced to iae known him in r.ohctniu. Hut it was rather that li" pitilessly discerned and detested tho mcan-splritcd

tli.tt he was a snob. Thackeray Ilel at the ieriod when wealth vitl;out inannei-s or lntcllct Keneniteil widespread ileslro for soial s;ieeess. At the Fsmond before this ho had seen his dear lady, her face sweet and sad in her widow's hood, in Winchester cathedral and when their eyes had met, the time of estrangement was passed. Knowing now how her heart had followed him, he dreamed that they mipht be happy together, hut she saw more clearly. When, in their house at Walcotte. F.eatrix. the K-year-old maid of honor, with a scarlet ribbon upon the whitest neck in the world, came to meet him. he forpot her mother. No other woman of her day was like her for beauty and wit, and for 10 years he was her slave, kneel inp with his heart In his hand for the yountr lady to take, while she looked far higher than the nameless and fortuneless colonel. "Yes," she said. "I solemnly vow I want a Rood husband. My face is rny fortune. Who'll come? Huy! Buy!" While marquises and lords were romin?, eairer for her, Ksrnond bore the torments of a hopeless passion, and his dear mistress suffered with him. At hit a suitor worthy of the prize appeared - the duke of Hamilton much Beatrix's senior, wealthy, and second to none in the kingdom. Fsmond had to accept his fate! The wedding jrift he made her was the splendid string of diamonds his father's widow had plven him. As she accepted it with a cry of deliK'ht, her bridegroom-elect, with a darkening face, told her he did not choose the Puchess of Hamilton should accept presents from Kentlemen who had no riht to the namet'

thev bore. Her mother, to whom the!""": They have ridiculed and old dowager on her death-bed had I ,ittled us- For what reason?" 1 V ... U 1..

swered for her: "Henry Fsmond is his father's lawful son and true heir. We are recipients of his bounty, and he is the head of a house as old as Ir. ice's own." And Heatrix, from whom it had been kept a secret, whispered to him, "Why did not I know you before!" On the eve of marriage the duke died in a duel. Heatrix mourned him honestly, but Kumond dared hope for himself, and planned a bold move to win her love. All the Fsmonds were heart and soul for the Stuart cause. läank. the younR vis-ount. who was lishtinc abroad, c'osely resembled the exiled chevalier. The two came together to Lady Castlewood' Iondon house, the prince impersonating the viscount, and Frank, his valet, and were received with preat joy. Stuart partisans came to the house by stealth, and the plot spread like leaven. The maid of honor contrived an interview between the prince and Queen Anne, his sister, whose health was failing, and all hoped that she would proclaim him her successor. Then Beatrix's friends bepan to fear for her as the prince, who had no respect for women, was infatuated with her and

Jancrhnpr after Trix!" Tho talk was scarce over when Heatrix entered the room. She turned pale at the sisht of her kinsr.ien. and looked at Esmond as if she could have killed him on thr spot. It did not pain him. for the

reffen-j ove nf jq years was dead. i As thev rode back Into London.

the herald was proclaiming: "George, by the grace of God. king." Queen Anne had died that niprht.

i The chevalier escaped secretly to '. France, where Heatrix joined him

! Frank had married a foreign coun- ! tess. and Esmond's mistress was left I

. , M" "s,s a cn,n:Lilone. At last, as beautiful in net j ly his life all wrought maidens in their snrinc

she listened to him, and consented i to become his wife. In their Vir- j Kinia plantation they built a new i Castlewood. and found there an In- j dian summer of serene happiness. i CopyriL-M. by the Tos-t PiitdlsliInjr Company (The Itcwton I'ost. Copy-, rieht la the Fnlted Kh'ffdom. the Ho- j minions. Its Colonies and dependencies ! nnder the enpyriirlit net by the Post ; ruldlshln Cornp.uiy, Hosten, M.is".. , F. S. A. All rU'lits reserved. (Tuldlshedi

by special nrrur-.en'ei. with the .PCliirt

rsewtipuper yuuH;ite. served.)

he said, half-susp'ciously. "Of course." I replied, an! takinga shot at random I asked, ""What is the position of affairs In Berlin? Wn-s the city quiet?" "We saw no disturbances," he answered naturally, "but our visit was short. The kaiser with the heard and drooping: mustache, passed unrecognized save by those who were awaiting1 his coming." Krausler Knew Little Fven Krausler who had ficcom-

panied the kaiser on his Journey, knew litte or nothing of either the objects of the mj'sterious adventure or what transpired in Herlin. Beyond the fact that during the visit the kaiser nut several of his old army leaders once again at a larce house outside tho city, and came away carving the package which he so Jealously guarded, the man knew nothing. Kecent developments point to fhe fact, if they do not establish it, that the gathering which the kaiser attended was a raeetirwr of the old army commanders, who had the idea that the days cf monarchy were m t yet over for Germany. I have discovered part of the mystery. The Kaiser had met old army leaders, and had left the house carryinga package. What did the package which the ex-Kaiesr so carefully guarded contain? From Krausler I learned the. Wilhelm never allowed it to be out of his keeping. It was seiled and locked in a safe place and only Wilhelm had the key. Often the ex-Kalser would examine the contents to see that none were müsing, and then look the parcel over and lock It away again. For months the thing was a puzzle and a mystery.

Break

Cole!

iuew H

ours

First dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves all stuffiness and distress No quinine! Costs little!

(More of these intensely interesting revelations of the ex-Kaier's life in Holland will appear next week.)

: :p! . dose

l.M:s'T I t; . . ing and Miufflintr!

Cold Compound"" taken hours until three n?cs u sun 1 1 v breaxs up a cold

all grippe misery. The r.rst dose opens clogjred-up nostrils and air passages of head;

of ' rape's !

every two are taken and ends

a h'-, dull'- -. fever;--hr.--. ing, soreness. .-.i'Tivvs 'Tape's Cold Conipo'ird " quickest, surest r !1 f kno-. costs only a fAv cepts at wt ;lt It acts without assistar. nice. Contains no quirdr. . on Fnpe's!

-r

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ime

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Hrltish people, for whom despite the war. he still retained a certain amount of atl'ectlon and regard. "I suppose that now I have lost all my friends in Fngland," he said, and then in a burst of confidence added, "They all misunderstand me. It Is my fate, and was foretold years ago." For a moment he was silent and stared gloomily ahead. Then turning to me he said, almost sharply, "My conscience i3 clear. God only knows how I strove to avert war. Kven at my own peril, even at the peril of my throno. I' worked for peace. The war was made by the diplomatists. Fmgland and Russia, as well a the diplomatists of Germany, made the war. All are responsible." "What other course had Germany when, ringed round by enemies who were raised and reared by false diplomat enemies who would have crushed her, and have now succeeded in doing so, but to draw the sword in her defense?" He spoko bitterly. "They have rolled us the

lle appeared to wait for my answer. I thought for a moment, and then said, "There are two things which have tlxed themselves upon the minds of the British people, and which have embittered their feelings more than anything else in the war." "And these are?" he asked impatiently. "The sinking of the Iusitanisu and the shooting of Nurse Cavell," I replied. Me turned quickly towards me. "Ahr he exclaimed. ".Much capital hus been mtidr out of these, and I can well understand it. The sinking of that Kreat liner was a stupendous blunder, which I shall ever regret. Hut on the other hand, you must remember that Britain, with her

1 navy, was starving tno innocent

women and children of Germany. Thousands were dying, and this drove my people to madness against Britain. Nurse Cavell should not have been shot," he declared. "It was a wrong thing to do. I heard of the execution after it had taken place, and was astonished that any German general should have dared

One great happiness had come to I she listened to him. Against her

NAME "BAYER" ON

to shoot a woman in this way. I sent orders to headquarters there and then that in future no woman was to be shot without my own personal sanction. This order was :4nctly observed, as events have shown. Had 1 been told Nurse Cavell would not have been shot. They kept the knowledge from me till too late." Talks of licdn? Given I 'p. It was about the time I had this conversation with the kaiser that the report was current that the Allies were intending to make a request to Holland to hand the kaiser over to them. Wilhelm referred to this, and to my mind was rather amusd, but at the same, time annoyed and indignant at the notion of his being surendered by Holland. "For what purpose sljaild I be handed over?" he ;uked "Does Britain demand it?" Did you hear talk of this when you were in England?" he asked. "There are many in England who

regard your Majesty as being guilty j of provoking war" I returned, somewhat boldly. "There are?" he replied. 'Trance.; too. has ever hated Germany, and j has taught her children to hate. ' Still what power have they overme?" he asked abruptly. "I am no!

longer King" of Irussia or Kaiser. Have I not abdicated and renounced the Throne? They have now no right to interfere with me or my liberty. I am a free man." Krausler's Confidence. This conversation had been overheard bv others of the party, and

Valuable Hints On Care of the Teeth

Jreat care should be exer'lsel In selecting a dentifrice. Some powders, pnates And creams contain harsh grit that j

scruicnes me win. wm-r ninuiu Htrong ncld or alkali which actually eats Away the enamel llttl hy little. Others contain ooloiinjr matter that Kt.itns th teeth. Still others are so powerful they onus tfo fc'tir.s to shrink und recede. Moat of them hnre little elTert en dif colored films or "piaq,ues" which adhere so tena"iouilv nid prevent many from having really white teeth, no matter how ttiey rub and scrub. The very best thing to tipe en th tooth brush 1 Onee-n-Week Toeth Pol

ish, -wtich mar be found In any drupr

store In inexpensive packages. It is open to none of the objections namM and, besides being so thoroughly clennplnir. actnally removes even the mot obstinat etalns or spots. Used regularly. It will keep all teeth glistening white, healthy and beautiful. Henldes. It is an effective preventive of tartar, decay and loosening ctt the teth. nnd inflammation f tho gums. Adv.

GENUINE

ASPIRIN

Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer" package

a Y v HE? iff ij &

"River Tab!. T f A; i.

ger.uin'

! r-i1( ,. i,.M. Headache. Toothache.

n-.u-t 1 e marked w irh th- i'-t a- b.. NeuraK-ia. Lumbago.

ÄlfetV '!'. 1 er 'n.- " Tb.e'l Ui'l ..!-. ' " and I',u:i g;-n-rally. g-tt;ng the true, w..r!d f.ti!;-; A.-- H.,rdy tin boxes of twelve tablets : pirin i es r ib.-d by pb. :.ir. ! b it a few ents. Prucgists al- . r 1 -a i e!i i.ut:tr "Haver" packages. AsAhvay.s ,; at: u !::' ". ' .:) : pirm the tia-'.e n:ai k if Haver, of 'Haer T.iMt- f Apitrr' whuh .M;.ii;if ituiv t( Moiioii oticacideter ; contains ru;-; lirev.tiu:.s to .ateh i : ij.ii:c hcacii. Adv.

No Meed To Look Forward To Washday with Misgivings Now Just telephone us and we will have our driver call for your bundle w i t h the family wash. With our modern methods we do all the heavy, toilsome work turn the clothes out spic and span, fresh and clean, using different methods for the various fabrics ironing the flat pieces, leaving the lighter ones for you, if you prefer. It's the Modern Woman's Way

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The Soft Water Laundry"

Tp 7p3 7? r1 rsx

I Viii ll Cum ii Tili j

THIS WEEK ONLY At the Store Named Below A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent

n o

For the Scike of Whiter, Safer Teeth

All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities The dealer named below have been supplied with 10-Day Tubes of Pepsodent. This week a tube will be handed free to anyone who asks. Simply present the coupon. The purpose is to urge a test of this film-removing tooth paste, which leading dentists nowadays advise. Prove the results for your own sake and your children's sake. Learn what they mean to your teeth. See How Your Teeth Look When the Film is Gone

It Is Film that causes men's teeth to discolor, and that holds tobacco stains.

There is on your teeth a slimy film. You can feel it with your tongue. It clings to the teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. The tcoth brush doesn't end it. The ordinary dentifrice does not dissolve it. So it clings and, night and day, it aaay do ceaseless damage.

The Tooth Wrecker That fJm is the great tooth wrecker, tooth troubles are now traced to it.

Most

It Is Film that clouds women's teeth, spoils their glistening beauty and is the basis of tartar.

The film is what discolors not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of many other troubles, local and internal. That is why well-brushed teeth so often discolor and decay, why tartar forms and pyorrhea starts. You leave much of that film. Tooth troubles are constantly increasing, as statistics show, despite the wide use of the tooth brush. And the reason lies In that film. Now We Combat It Dental science, after years of searching, has now found a way to combat film. Able authorities have proved it by convincing clinical and laboratory tests. Thousands of dentists have proved it, and at least a million people.

The re.-ts are seen everywhere in cleaner, whiter tec.i. Some of your own friends have them. For home use, this method is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And this week you can test it at our cost. Based on Pepsin Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film z albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to constantly combat it. Pepsin long seemed impossible. It must be activated, and the usual method is an acid harmful to the teeth. But dental science has discovered a harmless activating method. And that method, used in Pepsodent, enables all to daily use this efficient film combatant. Watch the R esults We urge you to present the coupon. Get the 10-Day Tube and use like any tootli paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten how they gluten as the fixed film disappears. Compare the results with your eld methodr. Then let your own teeth decide the method best for you and yours. This is of lifetime importance. Don't neglect it. Cut out this coupon so you won't forget.

Spv . - , - - .-n pat.ofs: n

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1! Present this coupon, with your name and address fille ;

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Out-of-town residents Ehculd mail this coupon to The

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