The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 December 1910 — Page 2

‘the importance of healthy KIDNEYS. Weak kidneys fail to remove poisons from the blood, and they are the

cause of backache, headaches, urinary troubles and dizzy spells. To insure good health, keep the kidjneys well. Doan’s Kidney Pilis remove all kidney ills. Mrs. E. E. Dewey, Neligh, Neb., says: “In 1909 I had a dreadful attack Os dropsy, my face being

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so puffed I could hardly see and ms feet and hands were terribly swollen? Doan’-s Kidney Pills were advised and, 1 began taking them. * It required only . short use to restore my kidneys to a * normal condition.” Remember the name —Doan’s. For sale by all dealers. 50 centi a ' box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Ancient City Modernized. Tarsus, the ancient city in Asia Minor. where the apostle Paul was born, is now illuminated by electricity. The power is taken from the Cydnus river. There are now in Tarsus 450 electric street lights and about 600 incandescent lights for private use. “ For an early breakfast nothing so food His. Austins Pancake Flour. Was All Right. Howard —Did you telephone Mrs. Howard that I would be detained at the office until midnight? Office Boy—Yes, sir. “And what did she say?" "Said she didn’t blame you—she bad waije an-engagement to go to the theater herself.”—Smart Set 16 YEARS OF SKIM DISEASE “For sixteen long years I have been suffering with a bad case of skin dis- . ease. While a child there broke out a red sore on the legs just in back of my knees. It waxed from bad to worse, and at last I saw I had a bad «k’n disease. I tried many widely known doctors in different cities but to no satisfactory resplt. The plagiic bothered me more In warm weather than in winter and being on my leg joints it made it impossible for me to walk, and I was forced to stay indoors in the warmest weather. My hopes of recovery were by this time spent. Sleepless nights and restless days made life an unbearable burden. At last I was advised to try the Cutlcura remedies {Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills J end I did not need more than a trial to convince me that I was on the rond of success this time. I bought two aets of the Cutlcura Remedies and after these were gone I was a differ* ent man entirely. I am now the happiest man that there Is at least one true care for skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtof, 11 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N .Y„ July 30 and Aug. 8, ’09." Old Pete’s Little Joke. Foolish questions and funny answers were under discussion in the Trenton avenue and Dauphin street police station the other day, and after listening for a while to some amusing instances. Sergeant McCay told the following: * “Old Pete Flood was the attendant in the Franklin cemetery some years ago, and it became the custom to ask him how business was, just to heqjr his reply; It came in a heavy bass voice: , “ ’Ain’t buried a living soul today.’” '-Philadelphia Times. Saw Only Physical Idea. One of his friends once asked Mr. Darwin’s gardener about his master’! health, and how he had been lately. “Oh!” he sud, “my poor master has been very sadly. I often wish he had something to do. He moons about tn the garden, and I have seen him Btand doing nothing before a flower for ten minutes at a time. If he only had something to do I really believe he would be better.” . Acme of Cautiousness. Seymour—Young Ticer looks like a cautious man. * Ashley—He is cautious; he’s so cautious that he Wouldn’t ask the prettiest girl in all the world to let him Bee her home unless he had learned how far away she lived. t Shrinking from suffering may be fleeing from strength.

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GOVERNESS AND GUEST By JULIA R. WELLS (Copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary Press.) The Mortons secured a governess for their children as the crowning achievement of the influx of gold that was pouring into their coffers. When Mrs. Morton engaged a lady’s maid and Mrs. Morton procured for himself a valet they thought, with a . butler and footman and maid servants galore, that their adjuncts were complete. But, as they progressed further into the charmed circle of society, they discovered their mistake, and the two daughters of the house soon acquired sufficient knowledge of the habits of their little world to demand release from the ministrations of nurse-maids and to request the substitution °of a governess. Mrs! Morton was somewhat at a loss to supply this lack of her household, though she readily perceived that it was a lack. However, the wafits of the very rich are not long left ungratifled, and when the time arrived for the annual migration to Newport, she was justified in the complacency with which she viewed the present complete and correct establishment over which she reigned. Thejpe were still some lingering doubts In her mind as to Miss,’ Challoner’s status in the household. She was paid a salary, yet she could not be regarded as a servant. It was of course impossible to consider her an equal. So she had breakfast and luncheon with the family and ate a simple meal at six o’clock with her ;wo charges, all traces, of which were sblitetated before Mr. and Mrs. Mor-! : ton dined in state, two hours later. 1 Miss Challoner would have gone to oed hungry but for the butler’s thoughtfulness. He prepared a tray of sandwiches and a glass of wine and carried it himself to Miss Chai-! loner’s room every evening. The! Ill)I (Cv— —-I I / wAi ft 11 li lESll['m| | yjjyj / it I /// I | p—- ‘ - V. \ Ssl/r JfT , leu jraciousness of her acceptance of this Service, the kindliness with which she nquired about his duties, or his famly, were fully rehearsed in the servants’ quarters afterward. “It’s only the money that’s keeping ier from being a lady herself,” said the cook. “It’s much you know of ladies if / you think that riches has anything jo do with the making of gentry,” was the reproof the butler administered. He had once been in the service of a poor Irish lord, and his opinion of his present employers would probably have brought about his dismissal had it been made manifest. They wasted no words with their airellngs. They confined their intercourse with servants to the necessary giving of orders in a tone that somewhat approached {he "Unhand me villain,” of the heroine of melodrama. With Miss Challoner they were dignified, but not familiar, except in thoughtless moments when the veneer dropped off. Then they recalled i themselves with a sense of misbehavior that was the cause of many |i an inward smile to their governess. She was beginning to find her position well nigh intolerable. She ” was alone many hours of each day; the children were too young to, be companionable, and she lived through the dreary hours with a fretting of spirit that threatened to crush her youth and health. She had entered into her new role without dreaming of the petty indignities to which she would be subjected. She soon learned to avoid the guests who caiqe and went, for they, too, belonged to the newly rich, and after first mistaking the distinguished looking governess for some member of the family they rectified the blunder by ignoring, or patronizing, her. Miss Challoner checked off the days on her calendar and prayed that the return to New York might not be delayed beyond the original date. There, she had a few old friends who gladly claimed her leisure hours, who petted her and made much of her. August arrived and found her still at her post, rebellious in spirit, but outwardly calm. As she entered the breakfast room one morning, she became aware of an excitement in the usually rather heavy atmosphere. One of the children forgot the morning salutation

In her keeness to Impart the inter estlng news. "Miss Challoner,” she cried, "w« are going to have a real baron visit us." “Are you, Kitty?” said the amused Miss Challoner, thinking of the barons and sons of barons, all baron* themselves, that she had known in the happy years’ she had spent in Germany. aren’t you excited, Miss ChaL loner?” urged Marion. Mr. Morton frowned at his daugh ter. “You speak German, do you not, Miss Challoner?” he interposed. “Yes,” answered the governess, “you know I was in school in Germany for several years.” “Did you have a governess, like us?” asked Kitty. “Be still, Kitty,” said her father. “But, didn’t you?” asked Marion. “No, never,” replied Miss Challoner conscious that the statement would cause her to lose caste in .the Mortons estimation, and wholly indifferent “We are going to have a young German gentleman with us for a few days. .He speaks English, but no doubt be will be glad to hear his own language again,” said Mr. Morton. “I shail be glad to offer him the opportunity,” said the governess, thinking that she would be willing to talk to anyone for the sake of hear- ! ing the tongue she loved so well. During the day there was an unusual stir and bustle in the house, | and the lonely governess decided that the baron was to be received with much pomp and circumstance. The six o‘clock supper was served somewhat hastily, and Jenkins apologized for this and the fact that he could . not be in attendance himself, though Miss Challoner well knew that it was a duty he had assumed and which he could have relegated to one of the footmen. After she had retired to her room she heard the guest arrive _ and the effusive greeting he received and his cordial thanks, expressed in the crisp English the German acquire. The voice had a familiar note and recalled the days when she had believed happiness to be her heritage. “I am growing fanciful,” she thought. “All Germans speak English in the same way,” and she turned her attention resolutely to her book. Descending the stairs the next morning, she saw that the family had already congregated in the ball and was passing into the breakfast room. But their guest had caught sight of the governess and stood motionless at the foot of the stairs. Miss Challoner did not glance at him until she reached the last step, and then she raised eyes to see why her progress was barred. “Herr von Lutzen,” she exclaimed, turning white. “Miss Challoner, ach, have I fount? at last,” cried the baron, in a rapturous voice. He seized her hands and» lifted first one and then the other to his lips, while the assembled Mortons stood transfixed with aston ishment. “It Is very good to see you again, baron,” said Miss Challoner, then turning toward the amazed family she said quietly, “Breakfast is waiting for us. Afterward, you will tell me about Minna and all the dear friends?” Herr von Lutzen turned toward his hostess. “Is it not wonderful,” he said, “to find this gracious young lady under your r oof? Ach, we have tried so hard to find her, my sister and I, but no one would toll us, and she would not write.” He turned tc Miss Challoner. “Minna has so grieved for you, and the second baby—” “Is there a second?” asked Mist Challoner, eagerly. “Named for you, ach, yes, and nc , way to tell you.” “And Johann permitted Minna tc | name her baby for me?” the govern ess said, happily. “But yes, he was always so pleased with your friendship for his Minna.” After the meal was over Miss Chai loner withdrew with her charges saying that she would see Herr vob Lutzen again. "I do not understand,” said Hen von Lutzen, turning to Mrs. Morton “Miss Challoner, she teaches you. children?" he inquired. “Yes, baron, she is their govern ess,” answered his hostess. k “But again I do not understand It is not of. necessity?” “I really do not know, baron, but I have no reason to think otherwise,’ replied the surprised Mrs. Morton. “Then that explains everything,’ exclaimed Herr von Lutzen, joyous ly; “that is why she disappeared Gracious lady, I must see her —for give me, will you not? You see, yoi understand? I loved her so dearly and then she vanished." It would never have occurred t< Mrs. Morton to deny anything to a baron, so she led the way to the schoolroom, and then withdrew with t,he children. said the impetuous Ittver,’ rushing toward her and seizing her hands, “it was the money, the wretched money, was It not, you had not ceased to care? Don’t tell me you ran away because the love had fled.” . Miss' Challoner shook her head. "1 couldn’t stay; all our money was gone. I could not come to you without a dowry." “You can come to me without anything but love, if you care for riie. that is all I ask,” and he looked anxiously in her eyes. "Fritz," she said softly, "do you really want to marry a poor Amer lean girl?" “I want to marry you," said the baron, and clasped Mrs. Morton’s governess in bls arms.

HOW TO MEET A LION • ■ —- BRITISH SURGEON EXPLAINS ETIQUETTE FOR OCCASION, If King of Beasts Fails to Realize He Is de Trop Tourist Should Walk Away With Becoming Dignity. The etiquette to be observed when a peacefully inclined tourist or explorer meets a lion in the jungle is described by Sir Frederick Treves, the distinguished British surgeon, in his book, “Uganda fvr a Holiday,” just published in England. “The tourist coming to British East Africa, ■ he says, “is sure to inquire as to the line of conduct that should oe observed when a lion is encountered by the way. In answer to such ‘nquiry I was told that the etiquette suitable for the occasion was the fol lowing: If the lion when met with is walking in the opposite direction to the tourist the animal should be allowed to. continue his walk without comment. If, however, the lion stops and •'tores at the tourist it is proper that the tourist should ’Shish’ the an Imai away, as he would an obtrusive goose on a village green. Should the lien be unmoved by this expression of annoyance the tourist is advised to throw lumps of earth at the obtuse creature. If, after this, the lion still fails to realize that he is de trop, the tourist is recommended to walk away !rom the spot with such dignity as the strained position demands.” Sir Frederick Treves has several other things to say about the animals of the wild. “The rhinoceros is the embodiment of blind conservatism,* he writes. “Its hide is impenetrable, its. vision is weak, while its intellect is weaker. It has, however, twe marked qualities—combativeness and a sense of smell. It is aroused to its maximum ' energy by 7 the presence oi anything that is new. This object need not be a thing that is aggressive or Inconvenient. Its offensiveness de pends upon the fact that it is unfa miliar, and the more unfamiliar the object is the worse the rhinoceros acts. “When a rhinoceros smells a mar he will charge him with maniadal vio lence, although the man may be mere ly sitting on a stool reading Milton. Th© massive beast will dash at birr like a torpedo or a runaway locomo tive simply because the smell of him is novel. Actuated by this insane hate cf whatever savors of an innova tion, she rhinoceros has charged an Iron water tank on the outskirts of a camp and has crumpled it up as a blacksmith would an empty meat tin. “A conservative rhinoceros with a senile dislike of anything new once charged a train on the Uganda railway, but with no more serious results than the tearing away of the footboard of a carriage. As regards the rhinoceros in this case, it appeared sur prised that a thing composed, as it had imagined, of flesh and blood, could be so hard. It went off with an additional grievance and an increased swelling of the head.” Tournament on Sea Horses. Rumor has often told us of sea horses, but with amused incredulity we hfcve always waved the tales aside. FaitA is, however, no longer called upon, for in the water of Huntington bay, on the north chore of Long island, actual sea horses are daily capering in highly spectacular water ■ports, even & a quaint revival of the ancient tournament. The strange beasts have been brought to us from France and are ingeniously composed of a barrel, weighted on one side which is undec water, and decorated ! with expressive head and an aggressive tail. As soon as one mounts upon the rotund back of one of these beasts it shows its temper, for, although tame and mild enough when grazing among the waves by them■elves, they are fiends incarnate as loon as one attempts to throw a leg over them. They kick and buck in a manner which would appall a Buffalo Bill himself. One of the daily features of the beach at Huntington is a tournament in which armed knights, each astride of a prancing sea horse, face each other for battle royal. The riders are Equipped with long lances, well wadded at the end with “stuffing.” With there the knights paddle their course to each other, and then with lances poised the battle begins. Qualification for Office. The little trial I have had of public Mnployment has been so much disgust to me; I feel at times temptations toward ambition rising in my soul; but I obstinately oppose them. “But thou, Catullus, be thou firm tc the last.” I am seldom called to It, and as sei lorn offer myself uncalled; liberty and laziness, the qualities most predomi aant in me, are qualities diametrically Bont’ary to that trade. We cannot well distinguish the faculties of men; io conclude from the discreet conduct if a private life, a capacity for the management of public affairs, is to jonclude ill; a man may govern him self well, who cannot govern others to; and compose essays, who could lot work effects; men there may bo who can order a siege well, or would II marshal a battle; who can speak well in private, who would ill ha *angue ♦ people or a prince; nay, ’tis peradventure rather a testimony in ilm, who can do the one, that he can tot do the other, than otherwise.— From Montaigne.

MAN HAS NO RIGHT TO SCOFF Not so Many Years Ago He Wat Crazy Over Dress Himself. No, brother, men have not alw*.ji been so indifferent to dress as they are today. Their raiment, as com pared with the darfifoolishness p woman, hasn't always been above re proach. Consider, if you will, the days wher our respected forefathers would drav on their lavender-colored pants witt a shoe horn, using a little slippery powder, maybe, to help things along anti! people looked at their feet and wondered if the pants hadn’t beer sewed up after the feet got through Consider their tight boors —made st tight that they caused the most ex eruciating agony. And remember tha the dandies of that day would care fully polish these burning, blazing pinching, agonizing boots and ther step carefully with the toes in a mud ’ puddle so that the mud drying on the lower part would make the feet seem 1 small.' O, yes, they did it. And ot course you know that a bootjack wasn’t used merely because the boots might soil the hands, but because nobody had invented a stump-puller in those days and applied it to the re- ! moval of tight boots. And remember the bell-crowned hats, and the dingbats and jimcracks they hung on their watch fobs. And > the fancy waistcoats and the frilled I shirts. And going even further back, consider what historical drawings give us j of information as to ancient dress — the knee breeches with gorgeous rosettes —the brilliant buckles on tho shoes—the cream-colored cloaks with mauve satin linings. And the white silk stockings that the excelsior would show through. Think of the bepowdered and becurled wigs when you rave at rats on women’s heads and repent of your scoffing words. Face powder? Perfumes and scents? Sure they had ’em. Patches on their complexion—yes, and rouge. They sure were pretty men those days. ! And going back to the Indian—think of his war paint, of his gaudy blanket, his Stained arrows, his painted pony, his bear-oiled hair and his colored feathers. . I But what’s the use? He’s not so pretty now. Only he really hadn’t oughter scoff so much at hobble skirts and peach-basket hats and Chinese hair switches and things. He really hadn’t oughter. As a Buncher. We Is one of the most bothersome words in the language. It is responsible for more misunderstandings tkao any other ten words put together. An editor will start out conscientiously to give his opinions. He will begin by saying “We think,” meaning himself. A latter later he will say “we,” meaning his advertisers. A few lines farther down he w’ill use the word again, meaning the class of people who read his paper. Then his heart will soften and expand. He will become eloquent with the use of “we,” meaning the whole community or the entire human race. Then suddenly he will bethink himself and reflect that his is a party organ and “we,” the party, is paramouni after all. Whereupon he will divest himself of opinions in which the people at large have no interest, or at least no profit. All this is very confusing. The uninspecting reader struggles along try (ng in vain to separate the we-goatt .'rom the we-sheep. Sometimes that’s exactly what the editor is striving for and sometimes he is the most con fused of all. We was invented to conceal thought -Life. Kaiser’s Insult to a Courtier. An incident very reminiscent ot luch pettiness was told to Tip the jther day by an American just returned from Berlin. It seems one of the Kaiser’s suite, a noble of high rank, had incurred the Imperial dis pleasure. The Kaiser did not wist to lose this gentleman’s services, but apparently desired to humiliate him for the real or fancied offense. At □ne of the state dinners shortly after ward, the noble was seated, half f dozen places from his ruler/y’Beside alm sat a woman of title, whom he aad known from the time both could walk. The two conversed animatedly Suddenly his imperial majesty leaned forward and exclaimed in a harsh vqice:/ “Prince, it Is not etiquette tc flirt at my table.” The man thus addressed rose to his feet and bowed low. The next day he resigned and retired to bls country estate, although It is well known he received a per sonal letter of apology from Wilhelm 11. Not to Be Fooled. Proudly young Tomkins displayed the sights of London to bls uncle, fresh from the verdant country. The? visited St. Paul and the Embankment and the National Gallery and all the places they could get In free, and, as an especial treat, they visited a music hall, where a trombone solo was In progress when they entered. With rapt attention the old man watched the instrumentalist’s facial contortions. At the close the audience applauded thunderously, but the old man sat mute. “Well,” said young Tomkins, “didn’t you like it?” “Verra good, verra good, no doubt,” nodded the old man, “but we country folk canna be taken in so easy as all' that; I knew all the time he wasn’t a■ wallowin’ of It!” — Answers.

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VERY DECEIVING. The Preacher—We tried a phonograph choir. The Sexton —What success? The Preacher—Fine. Nobody knew the difference till a deacon went to the loft to take up the collection. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe amj sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it In Use For Over 30 Years. u The Kind You Have Always Bought. Skied. “How does Dobber rank as a paintsr, anyhow?” asked Wilbraham. “Pretty well, 1 guess,” said Lollerby. “At the last exhibition they hung his picture higher than any other in the place.”—Harper’s Weekly. DR. MARTEL’S FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Years the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women’s Ailments. A scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth: The result from their use is quick and permanent. For sale at all Drug Stores. A Meritorious Act. Mr. Cynic—Ten me one thing you »ver did for your fellow men? Mr. Optim—This morning I. kicked I t banana peel off a sidewalk—-Judge. Time to Think Over Suicide. He took pari« green to commit sul41de. Too big a dose to kill him. Emlaent specialist happened to be called ! In. and started to fix him up. “No | ase,” taid paris green performer, “I’ll 4o it anyhow after you have done with ne ” Doctor got mad. “If that’s the way you feel about it, you fool,” he said, “I’ll not waste my time on you.” Paris green performer much astonished and grieved. “Well,” he said, "give me 24 hours to think it over.” Doctor gave him 24 hours and went away. At the end of the time paris gteen performer telephoned, “I’ve thought it over and want to get well; tome and see me some more.” MIX THIS FOR RHEUMATISM Easily Prepared and Inexpensive and Really Does the Work, Says Noted Authority. Thousands of men and women, who Mve felt the sting and torture of that (read disease, Rheumatism, which is <o respecter of age, persons, sex, lolor or rank, be interested to know that it is one of the easiest aflictions of the human body to con<uer. Medical science has proven it aoi a distinct disease in itself, but a symptom caused by inactive kidneys. Rheumatism is uric acid in the blood and other waste products of the system which should be filtered and ■trained out in the form of urine. The funovton of the kidneys is to sift these poisons and acids out and keep the blood >leau and pure. The kidneys however, are of sponge-like substance, the holer *ar pores of which will sometimes, either frdm overwork, cold or exposure become clogged, and failing In their function of eliminating these poisons from the blood, they remain to the veins, decompose and settling About the joints and muscles, cause the untold suffering and pain of rheu- ■ matism and backache, often producing complications g? bladder and urinary disease, and general weakness. The following simple prescription is ■aid to relieve the worst cases of rheumatism because of its direct action upon the blood and kidneys, relieving, too, the most severe forms of bladder and urinary troubles: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. The ingredients can be had from any prescription pharmacy, and are absolutely harmleoß and safe to use at atay time.

Triumph of Optimism. “How are you feeling today, uncle?” asked the robust nephew of his aged and feeble kinsman. “Pretty well, pretty well!” quavered that incurable optimist, “my rheumatiz is bothering nie a good deal and my erisipilis is worse than it was yesterday, I've got a flight headache and I went down to the dentist/Today andhad all but two of my teeth pulled, but thank heaven those two are opposite each other!” SPOHN’S DISTEMPER CURE wiD cure any possible case of DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, and the like among horsea * of all" ages, and prevents all others in the same stable from having the disease. Als« cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper. Any good druggist c'an supply you, or send to mfrs. 50 cents and |I.OO a mottle. Agent* wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co M Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. Wanted a Change. Milkman—l see by the papers that a Frenchman has invented a new way of transforming water into mi’k. • Customer—Well, I hope you’ll adopt It. I’m getting awfully tired of the old way. HOMESEEKERS’ RATES' WEST VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD. Tickets on sale Dec. 6 and 20. Liberal return limit Ask Agent or write F. P. Parnin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind. (50) A man ought to know a great deal to acquire a knowledge of the immensity of his ignorance.—Lord Palmerston, One Thing That Will Live Forever, PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, first box sold in 1807, 100 years ago, sales increase yearly. All druggists or Howard Bros..Buffalo,N. x. True men and women are all physicians to make us well.—C. A. BartoL For an early breakfast nothing bo good Mrs. Austins Pancake Flour. There can be no bending in worship without stooping in service. Mrs. WtaSioWs Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces tua nain. cures wind colic. 25c a bottlfe | It’s easy making money and hard mastering it j

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