The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 August 1910 — Page 7

Zelda Dameron MEREDITH NICHOLSON Copyright, 1904, by The Bobba-Morrill Co.

CHAPTER Xll—(Continued.) They all laughed and he sat down to five them a chance to ask him quesJons. Up to a certain point he always fed . all the talking; but .he knew when b quit. He submitted himself to their ross-exanjination graciously. They Vere simple, hard-headed men, and he ©swered them patiently and carefuljr. He had accumulated a great fund If data relating to the life of such Jtructures as he proposed building: She cost of maintenance; the heating hid lighting questions and the matter |f service. Much of this was wholly jew to the country capitalists; it was Jovel and it was interesting and there* ►as a glamour about it that charmed hem. “You’U go over to the club for lunch *• jon, gentlemen,” he said, when the jrhistles blew at 12 o’clock, and several ts his syndicate drew out their watchjß—"with me,” he added. “We’ll go ibout 1.” After seeing them fed at the Comnerclal Club he parted with them, frith the understanding that he was to jearch for a proper site for the Patola Flats, as the apartment house was jo be called, and report on a day fixed. Ue returned to his office for a further Sonference with Van Cleve, his lawyer, 'he flat project was uppermost in BalJomb’s mind, and he was bent on pushfag it through. His Interurbanites had flready subscribed for considerable )tock and he was reasonably sure of getting all the money he needed. Times rere good; there was plenty of capital! leeking Investment, afid the incorporators of the Patoka Land and Improvenent Company were men of considerable Influence in their several communi ■ fees. “I say; Van Cleve,” remarked Ballomb to the lawyer, “we’re going to hake a big winner out qg this. Some If the things I’ve put through are jolly (Otten; but this flat scheme is away ip and out of sight the best thing I Iver tackled.” "Those farmers are stuck on it, all fight,” said Van Cleve. “You certainly inow how to blow hot air.” "There's only one place for that flat,” •emarkqd Balcomb, musingly. “That’s »ld Dameron’s place on the creek at pigh street. The malaria is all drainid out ;of there now and it’s getting bore valuable every day. The extenlion of the park system along the creek Ind the) building of the boulevard will jive the region a whirl. It’s only a lountryj-town idea that apartment Rouses must be built on the courtlouse square; but we’ll show them, all right.” ! He opened a plat book and pointed >ut to Van Cleve the location of the Dameron ground. , "I suppose the old man will throw l fit when I ask him for a /price on the itrip. seems to be afraid of ■Ezra Dameron; but I’m not half as touch afraid of him as I am of his , laughter, who’s a pleasant rest for llred eyes, all right. . Ezra’s a queer »ld party, with a chilly manner and an tlluring smile; but I rather flatter mylelf that I know how to handle difficult customers.” ’“I giiess you can handle them if anybody ean,” said Van Cleve, admiringfr. CHAPTER XIII. Captain Frank Pollock was, as many people had said at different times and to diVers places, a little fellow; but there was a good dead of decision in his make-up. He walked to Rodney Jlerriim's house one afternoon with in exaggeration of his usual alert dignity. . Rodney Merriam was lying on a wide touch; in his upstairs when pollock’s card was brought to him. He put oin a pair of low shoes and a blue ierge ; sack-coat, and before he left the room stood on the threshold a moment, thinking deeply, and then Went down Itairs. “Good afternoon. Captain Pollock,” fie courteously, taking a step toward his caller, but Pollock stood perfectly rigid and did not move. Merriam stood by his desk, his hand resting upon it. "Mr. Merriam,” began Pollock, “I was Introduced to you by a gentleman in your club several months ago.” "That is correct.” *T] have met you a number of times •Ince —I needn’t specify. Within a week you have refused to speak to me it the club; and yesterday, at Mr. Dameron’s house, you acted toward me In an extraordinary way, to say the least” Merriam nodded affirmatively. "As I am likely to meet you, here pnd there, at the club, perhaps at faouses of your friends, I have taken the liberty of asking y hi .what I have done to affend you. I resent being cut before my friends by a maq. whom they have a right to assume I know.” ■fl fear that you exaggerate, Captain Pollock. I doubt whether cutting a man’s acquaintance can be construed as an Insult.” "That is a matter of opinion, sir. I choose to take it that you have deliberately snubbed me, and, among other people, before your nieces, Miss Dameron and Miss Merriam. If I am not tot to enjoy your acquaintance, I am pot a fit person for them to know. I have come, sir, to ask an explanation of your singular conduct. I am not In the habit of being treated in this fashion by a man of any age.” His effort to be respectful In his anger showed a duality of character that touched the old man, who looked at the erect, uncompromising figure with liking in spite of himself. “I am not In the habit of giving reasons for things I do, Captain Pollock, and It would pain me very much to be Obliged to explain why I may have geemed to treat you with discourtesy. . 1 beg of you to* dismiss the matter as one of the aberrations, let us say, of old age. I am considerably your senior. My living you or not liking you Is not an Important matter —unless, well, it is conceivable that some situation* might arise in which it might become Important"

“As a mysterious character In this community you may act as you please with your townspeople, but you can’t do it with me! I’m riot a child, and I don’t propose to be treated like a baby. 1 want ,to know what I have done to offend you.” “You will pardon me If I sit down, Captain Pollock”—and Merriam dragged a chair forward and sank into it, while Pollock remained standing and daring at him. “Nothing can be gained from me by bluster. You are in my house, by your own invitation!” “Quite so! There was no other way jof seeing you. I did not care to stop you in the street, and you have already made it impossible for me to speak to you in your club. I hope this explanation is satisfactory.” “Entirely. Pray have a seat, to oblige me.” Pollock sat down reluctantly. The house was very quiet; It was a hot day and the air in the room was tense. 1 “Captain,” said the old gentleman, quietly, with eyes resting kindly on the visitor, “I regret very much that you have come to me with this question—because you have never in the world done anything to offend me—not in the slightest. As far as I know, you are a gentleman beyond any question, and worthy of the highest consideration in all places.” “Then, sir ” / "Please wait! I regret very much that I should have led by a feeling, which I should prefer not to explain, into treating you ■ discourteously. A man of my age should have better control of himself —better manners, If you will. I should very much prefer to dismiss this matter. As I have said, I have no grievance against you personally. I am perfectly willing to apologize and to meet you In a friendly spirit. To repeat, I have let an old prejudice get the better of my good sense. I trust this will be satisfactory.” “Not a bit of it, sir,” snapped Pollock, with fresh asperity. “If you haven’t anything against me personally, I siiould like to know what you sre hinting about so darkly. Your air Is insufferable! We may as well go to the bottom of this now and here. I’m not a child, as I have said before!” "My dear sir, I trust that it will be quite enough to say that your name Is one that is associated with an unpleasant Incident in my life. It doesn’t concern you at all. It was a matter between your father and myself.” “I don’t suppose you ever saw my father in your life. He’s been dead fifteen years!” “Quite that,” said the colonel. “I could, from my papers here, give you the exact date if it were important. Your father and I were somewhat acquainted—during the Civil War —and the recollection is unpleasant. I beg you to drop the matter. I am an old man ” “You are mad, you are perfectly mad!” declared Pollock, his voice ringing -out in the room. “You not only Insult me, but you drag my dead father into ,thls romance. If you didn’t like my seeing your nieces, why didn’t you say so in a straight manly way and not invent a lot of fanciful tales to back you up? It’s wholly possible thats you knew my father. He was a man of honor! His name is a good one in his own State. I am proud of it. And it ought to count something for me that I am an officer in the army that he fought against. I would warn you, sir, that my father’s name is a sacred thing to me!” “I’m sure that is so, Captain Pollock. And that’s why I beg of you to accept an apology and let me alone.” “Unless you want to be branded as a liar, you will tell me what this is befor I leave the house. There’s a place where a man’s age ceases to be his protection.” “Please be seated, and don’t, I beg of you, alarm the servants. I’m going to tell you what this trouble is, and before I begin I want to apologize for doing so. And when I finish—it will take but a moment —I’m going to apologize to you again. lam 60 years old, Captain Pollock, and I don’t remember that I ever apologized to any one before. The most comfortable thing a man can have is a bad memory. My trouble is that I never forget anything. It was after we had captured Donelson. I had been sent back here to Marlona, my home, on an errand to the Governor, who was having a time of it, fighting Copperheads and getting troops into the field. The old railway station down here was a horrible sight the night the Donelson prisoners were brought in. Many of them were sick and they were taken from the cars and laid out on the floor until they could be carried to Camp Burnside, which had been turned into a rebel prison. “I was down looking over the prisoners when I struck a. little chap who was badly used up. He said his name was Hamilton.« He was a Confederate private, but evidently a man of education and breeding. He was on fire with fever, and the whole situation at the station was so forbidding that I got permission to take him to my father’s house. That’s where Mr. Dameron lives now. The officer In charge of the prisoners was a friend of mine; and when he let me take Hamilton away, as a favor, I gave my personal pledge that he should be delivered at the prison whenever they wanted him. “At home we took a fancy to Hamilton. He was up and about the house in a couple of weeks. I gave him some of my civilian clothes so that he could go down into town. Thera seemed to be nothing unusual about him. He was a forlorn young fellow —a prisoner, far from home, and my father and the rest of them at the house liked him. We used to call him cur little rebel. “One day trie commandant at the prison sent a guard to the house to arrest Hamilton, but he had disappeared. We learned then that he was all kinds of a bad lot —a dangerous spy who had been captured at Donelson purely by accident, but he had turned his capture and illness to good advantage, Mariana was the headquarters of a daring

band of Southern sympathizers, and Hamilton had established lines of communication with the leaders. There was a scheme afoot to assassinate the Governor, and he was to have done the act. His line of retreat to the Ohio had been carefully managed. "Hamilton had warning of the discovery of the plot—there was a Copperhead behind every loyal man here in those days—and got away safely. But you can see that, having vouched for him and harbored him, I was put in a nice position with the authorities. I offered to submit to arrest, but they wouldn’t have it. The Governor sent for me and told me to go and find Hamilton. * “I was captain of artillery and my chances of advancement were good; but I resigned my commission and spent a year looking for him. He became notorious as a spy, who slipped in and out of our lines with astounding daring. He found out that I was after him, and we used to exchange our compliments at long range. As I think of It now I got a good deal of fun out of the chase, and” —the old man smiled —“I fancy the other fellow did, too. “The story is long and It wouldn’t interest you- I never caught him. I went once Into a circle of men in the Galt House at Louisville where he sat. I thought I had him sure, but he jumped up and bolted, I following. We had a mad run for it there in the street, ■ but he got away. He gave me this”— and Merriam threw up his hands. The sleeve and cuff slipped back from Mis right arm, showing an old bullet Scar on the wrist; and the old gentleman eyed the spot for a moment reflectively. “He gave me that,” he said, and smiled. “Hamilton’s real name was Pollock —your father” —and Merriam bent his keen gaze on the young map before him. “I think I may be pardoned for not caring greatly for the family. That business ruined my career in the army. There are a great many things that might have been different, if I hadn’t seriously compromised myself In that matter. The contemptible thing was the abuse of hospitality . and confidence. I probablysaved the man’s life; and he betrayed i us till in the most infamous fashion possible.” Pollock ros? abruptly. He had listened with a puzzled look on his face to Rodney Merriam’s recital. He laugh- ! ed now, the nervous laugh of relief. “This man was a spy, sent out by the Confederate War Department on special errands for the Confederate Presi- • dent. Is that right?” he asked. “That is correct. He became one of the best known spies In the South. I have no objection to him on that account. But he served me a scurvy trick—l ought to forget it, I suppose, but, as I tell you, I’m an old man, and I look backward a good deal. Your father served me a nasty trick and your presence here has reminded me of it very disagreeably.” “That man, Mr. Merriam; was no ! more my father than you are.” “I can hardly be mistaken. Your I father w-as a Confederate officer—he ! was a Tennessee man-: ” “He was all that, sir. He was an en- i glneer on duty at Richmond throughout the war and was never a scout or spy in, his life. If y<fu had been as careful as you pretend to be in looking up his record you would have found ■ that out.” “But the name? It is your name.” The old man was greatly annoyed and perplexed, and he rose now slowly and stood facing the young officer. “Frank Pollock, the spy, was a remote cousin of my father’s. I don’t believe father ever had any acquaintance with him. I was named for another connection of the family, who wasn’t a Pollock at all. Your man Pollock got 4 intb a lot of scrapes after the war. I’ll even grant you that he wasn’t quite reputable. If you wish to verify what I say I’ll refer you to a hundred men in Knoxville, Richmond, Memphis, Atlanta, who knew my father and who knew of this other man, too. Do you want my references?” (To oe continued.) A New Kind of Gun. Harlem has a rival of Maxim. His name is William Patten, and he has built a model of a gun to be discharged by a centrifugal force, Instead of with explosives. His force ft supplied by a central wheel which will be worked by a 50 horse-power motor when he builds a six-foot gun. But In his present 10-inch model, Patten turns this wheel by hand and he seems to do marvelous ■ things with it. He needs nc shell nor cartridge, but uses leaden bullets, the wheel firing them out as fast as they can be poured into the gun. A ; newspaper man vouches for the fact' that the gun put 400 buckshot into a i space five-eighths of an Inch in diameter in less than a minute. The target was 40 feet away. Patten believes that his 1 six-foot gun will fire 50,000 halfinch steel bullets a minute, with force enough to kill at 2,000 feet. The gun will revolve so as simply to rain bullets into anything within range. Why Jones Wai Sad. Jones’ rich grandmother died and Jones seemed unnaturally depressed and sad. His friends tried to cheer him. “She left a last will and testament, I suppose," said Jenkins, carelessly. “Oh, yes,” said Jones, raising his head at last, “she left a will and testament!” ? ‘Ah,” chimed in Brown, “you were always a friend of hers! Os course your name was mentioned.” “Yes,’\ answered Jones, bursting into floods of tears, “my name was mentioned, boys. I —l am to have —” j They hung expectant* while more I sobs chocked back his words. “I,” he declared, at last, “am to have the testament!" —Scraps. , Justly Incensed. “Why did she get angry at that man who was spending his vacation in their neighborhood?” “She asked him if he had met her daughter, and he said yes, that he had seen all the sights of the neighborhood.” —Houston Post. It is human nature to want to abuse some one occasionally.

WOMANS WAYS

HOLDS THE SEWING RECEPTACLE MAY BE EITHER BAG, BASKET OR BOX. Anything That Will Combine Utility With Originality Is the Ruie— Many Have Compartments for Thread, Etc. Bags, baskets or boxes —in fact, any receptacle that will combine utility with originality is the rule this season. There is, of course, always the round form with its convenient drawing strings, but new designs crop up every little while, copyable at reasonable prices and charming in appearance. There is the basket of on |l the wooden stand that is appropriate in the sewing room. The stand can be purchased at any needlework department, although one clever one utilized a wornout campstool with great results. A bag of cretonne must be made first and then shirred upon the frame, allowing a heading of one inch to extend above the rods. When fitted TAILORED HATS HAVE GRACE Like the Tailored Suit, They Are No Longer Severe in Design—Panama Continues Popular. Theoretically the shirt waist no longer appears in public, whatever may actually happen when the mercury persists in staying around the 90 mark until humanity reaches the limit of its endurance. With the substitution of the tailored suit of linen or other light weight fabric for the separate skirt and waist, the shirt waist hat of ancient memory, though it has altered its character only a little, has become the tailored hat. The tailored hat, like the tailored suit, admits of variation, and is sometimes far from being as severe as its name indicates. Some new tailored hats in which the lines are especially graceful and the color combinations a delight to the soul are of voile stretched plainly over wide shapes made of hemp straw. One of these models was of old rose voile over dark navy blue straw, the latter showing only on the under side of the brim. The trimming was! a bow of taffeta that matched the straw. An exquisite union of tones was seen in a hat of gray hemp straw covered with Alice blue voile and simply trimmed with a little scarf of gray voile hemmed and fringed at the ends. Other hats built on about the same plan as those described are covered with linen in a number of beautiful brown shades. Some of these have at the sides two large conventional quills, which are ornamented with designs in rat tail, but softer styles of treatment such as draping witlr printed scarfs are also shown. Panama hats have charms that insure their long continuance in the land so long as the climate remains as it is, for they seem to exhale the spirit of relaxation and peace that make summer enjoyable. This year for their summer there are new hand-painted India scarfs that are beautifully delicate in tone, besides an endless variety of lovely printed fabrics. FOR THE SUMMER PARASOL A Discarded Frame May Be Recovered With English Chintz or the New Persian Silk. For'the summer parasol nothing could be more novel and charming than English chintz; or, better still, the new persian silk. It may be purchased in almost any combination of shades that the teste of the purchaser dictates. A woman who is at all clever with the needle should be able to d’j the mounting at home. If you have a discarded parasol of an earlier season rip the cover off and carefully take the stitches out of one of the sections. Press this and use it as pattern for cutting the others. When you put it together make sure chat the seams are exactly the same size as before. To finish, gather a little of the material at the top of the parasol. A shirred rosette of chintz at the handle also adds to the chic effect. In Summer Sunshades. Ribs of brass as well as of gilt and white enamel are seen in some of the summer sunshades.

with pockets this capacious workstand answers the requirements of large mending supplies. When empty it can be closed and placed flat in a corner. From Paris comes the doll dressed in .glistening silk and trimmed with the usual attention to detail that is characteristic of the French. A round cardboard bottom is covered with silk and a straight piece serves as the foundation of the full skirt, which is gathered over a ribbon, as usual. The head and body of the French doll are separate, with a ribbon running through vertically and attached to the center of the round bottom. This ribbon is long, and when the workbag is in use, is placed with the doll at one side. In this little figure’s hand is a tiny bag to hold the thimble, just as a little surprise, you know. Made from the hatbox is the round form. Cover a stout pasteboard box with flowered chintz and bind at the edge with linen tape. A strip of material can then be adjusted inside to afford pocket room. The inner surface, by the way, should be covered also. Fine chintz or poplin can be pasted over the cardboard, and will last for years. The top of the hatbox must be treat-; ed in the same. way and by means ofj tape or ribbon held over the box to prevent dust. From boxes of various sizes a chest) of drawers can be made that will keep) buttons, thread, tape, etc., in their respective groups. When covered with silk or cotton fabric and bound with gilt galloon, there is a combination that looks well in a room for your guest, especially if it harmonize with the general scheme of decoration. If the gift for a friend be a disturbing thought, remember that the majority of women sew and that a workbag a little out of the ordinary is always acceptable. When made by the giver it is doubly so. PRESENT-DAY CORSETS. / / There are today many figures which are not seen to advantage, being distorted by corsets which have been chosen in a haphazard manner without discretion. La Mode has repented of the folly of her ways of the last century and'her votaries fulfil her commands when wearing corsets which define the undulating outline of the waist and permit perfect freedom for grace and elegance of movement. The gaedical faculty are in favor of the fashionable corsets of 1910, as they give the lungs room and keep the vital organs in position. ALUM WATER A GOOP HEALER Useful in Cases Where It, is Desired to Toughen or Quickly-Harden the Skin. Whether your foot or your tongue is tender there are few remedies equal to weak alum water. Alum hardens the cuticle quickly, and makes an excellent foot bath, especially for summer, when the feet are inclined to burning and are sensitive. When using it for a sore tongue, make a weak solution and do not swallow it. It can be used in strong er proportions on the outside of lips for fever blisters. Strong alum water is said quickly to allay the burning of frost-bitten feet, and is employed effectively for nervous twitching, which is aggravated by hot weather. Do not use alum water for dyspepsia, as is sometimes advocated. It is Injurious when used internally. Wooden Beads. Wooden beads are made into necklaces and are exceedingly smart for trimming on hats. One finds them* too. studding raffla belts

Fertilizers " Increase the yield —Improve the quality —Enrich the soil. Every harvest proves it. Can you afford to risk your wheat? Be safe. </frmQurs Fertilizers grow the biggest crops. Ask your dealer. Armour Fertilizer Works Chicago

He Knew the Kind. Little Edward, aged four, was an i only child. He was anxious for a baby sister, and was talking of it one day with a friend of the family In the friend’s family was a baby girl of one year. The lady said, “Edward, you may have my baby; she is pretty and sweet.” “Oh,” said Edward, "I don’t want an old baby. I want a bran new one wlf noflin on but talcum powder.”—Red Hen. The Dentist’s Joke. At a recent dinner of the Author’s j club in London to Mr. Owen Seaman, the editor of Punch, Mr, Walter Emanubl, another member of the staff of Punch, referred to the fact that the man with the largest sense of humor he had ever struedptwas an Englishman —a dentist. He jvent to him, after suffering long witji the toothache. He refused to have gas, and the dendst pulled out a tooth, leaving him writhing in pain, and took the tooth to the window, w here he laughed quite heartily. He groaned, “What’s the joke?” 1 “Wrong tooth,” said the dentist. Elbert Hubbard on Suffering. Elbert Hubbard, editor of the Philisi tine, says: “Most of the suffering In this life comes from too much work, or too little.” He could have left off that 1 “too little,” and he left it off had he referred to wash-day suffering. There has been too much work on wash day for the women, but now we have Easy Task soap that does the ! work easily, quickly, cleanly and surely—and does half the work all by itself. It is the cleanest, purest, white laundry soap made and sold at five cents a cake. — The Real Thing. “You say your husband was cut ' by his neighbors at the party?” “Yassah, dat’s so, sah.” “Did they cut him with malice prepenste?” < • “No, sah; wiv a razah, sah.” . Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the * /?"*** Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Taking Father’s Job. “Why should you beg? You are both young and strong.” “That is right, but my father is old and weak and can no longer support me.”—Meggendorfer Blaetter. SEASHORE EXCURSION VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD. Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, er Sea Isle City, N. J. Tickets August Bth, low rates. Ask Agent or write F. P. Parnin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind. (29) After a dog has Indulged in short pants he usually goes in swimming. ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and, sweet as w-hen new. All grocers. Many a budding genius has developed into a blooming Idiot. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing; Syrup. Forchildren teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation.allays pain, cures wind colic. 2qcu bottle. A nagging wife makes her husband forget his other troubles.

• Despair and Despondency yK"' T No one but a woman can tell the story of the suffering, the despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry yy—ZZ \ a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and / 1 derangements of the delicate and important organs that are I \ ,y distinctly feminine. The tor»ures so bravely endured completely upset the nerves if long continued. r * P* erce ’ 8 Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for X. weakness and disease of the feminine organism. 4\VS /\ IT MAKES WEAK WOfIEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. It allays inflammation, hials ulceration and soothes pain. ~V- 'j It tones and builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood ~i and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing to urge upon you as ***just as good.” It is non-secret, 1 non-alcoholic and has a lecord of forty years of cures. Ask Yotm Neighbors. They probably know of some of its many cures. If you want a book that tells all about woman’s diseases, and how to euro them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing •nly, and he will send you a fret copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser —revised, up-to date edition, in la handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. i. 7 wH - The Rayo Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a low price. >■ There are lamps that cost more, but there Is no better lamp mude at any TgSP price. Oonatructed of solid brass; nickel plated—easily kept clean; an ornament to any room in any bouse; There is nothing known to the art IMB W of lamp-making that can add to the value of the RA VO Lamp »ea liftitJTEABr giving device. Every dealer everywhere. If not at yours, fitito fat aeacnptivo circular to the nearest agency of the ■ fiTANDARD OIL COMPANY (IncMparatad)

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