The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1912 — Page 3

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AT Czar Nicholas of : Montenegro, aged seven-ty-one, lately sprained his ankle, and lay three days under a fig tree, in the ‘ Dvorska Ulica, and scrawled mysterious

symbols. ■ Under the fig tree Nicholas sometimes administers, or as Montenegrins say, “inflicts,” justice. When a mountaineer, beautifully dressed in knives revolvers, came ,to Nicholas and 'asked for justice, Nicholas lost his temper, The mountaineer demanded that a inext door neighbor should be hanged for stealing his pipe, which petition Nicholas rejected; not because hanging is too severe, but because, said he, “ I am writing a poem.” ‘ This reply astonished the brave Montenegrin, who believed that real poetry was never written down. A real poem is learnt by heart and chanted by a bearded bard to the deafening music of the gusla, to the clashing of yataghans and swords, and to the explosion of precious gunpowder. But now Nicholas is not only writing a porm; he is preparing a complete edition of all his poems in the Servian language. It will be printed at Agrairi and read throughout the vast territory in which the Servians live; in Montenegro itself (when anyone can. read), in Macedonia to the south, as far east as Roumania, and as far north as Styria. For the Serbs are Europe's most scattered race, outnumbering the Hungarians and many other nations that cut a figure in the world. Fat old Nicholas is a genuine poet. His verse is full of the primitive, heroic, epic spirit. Compared with it the effusions of his royal neighbor, Carmen Sylva, are the thinnest of skim .milk. The old man comes of a stock which always spilt ink as fast as blood. Nearly all the Peters, Danilos, Mirkos and Tomos who preceded him as “Vladikas” of Montenegro were masters of the goosequill His great-uncle, Peter 11., was the best of Servian poets, and also a tolerable warrior, for he wrote his first ode on a mud wall in Rjeka with the blood of a butchered Turk, Fat old Nicholas maintains the heroic strain. Poetry and war, he holds, are but branches of the same sovereign profession. You can even

This the Age of Concrete

Comparatively New Material Pushing Into Popularity for an Infinitude of Uses. At present a comparatively new material is pushing its way into popularity, and that for an infinitude of uses. Portland cement, as It was first called, was first made known to the world about 1824 at Portland, England, where it was first manufactured, and came into favorable notice in connection with submarine construction where ordinary stone work had utterly failed. It was not until 1895, however, that it was manufactured in the United States, and it was only within the last decade that it has begun to supplant brick and stone as a building material. Made by the calcination of

TAKE NEEDED REST IN TIME Great Mistake Made in Waiting Until Exhausted Nature Makes Imperative Demand for Relief. A few weeks’ vacation is the wisest investment for anyone who has volun- ■ tartly or involuntarily overtaxed his bodily or mental capacity. It is absolutely essential for the .preservation of health that we get out of harness and change the monotony of our daily surroundings from time to time.

Sarcoma and Carcinoma. ]n “Many Celebrities and a Few Others” Mr. William H. Rideing tells an amusing anecdote of James Payn, W ho with his “Lost Sir Massingberd” and other novels, will be remembered as one of the “best sellers” of thirty years ago. At the time Payn was editor of the Cornhill Magazine. One day an unannounced caller, who had managed to evade the porter downstairs, opened Payn’s door. His hair was long and his clothes were shabby and untidy. He had a roll of

combine the two; for when Nicholas was busy besieging Niksie, in 1878, ho spent part of the day writing songs about the defending Turks. He agrees with Homer that slaying and plundering enemies and carrying off beautiful maids are the fit recreations of a poet, and the fit recreation of a warrior is the celebration of his own exploits. Nicholas’ muse is limited in scope. In fact, he rejects all the muses except Caliope,' Clio and Terpsichore, who stand respectively for the epic, history and the dance. Terpsichore is tolerated by rough Nicholas because a warrior has a right to dance on his enemies’ eraves. Nicholas has composed some lively “ kolas,” or round dances, for men and maids. For such a swashbuckling sovereign he is tolerant of women; indeed, his best political poem, “ Balkanska Carica,” the “ Empress of the Balkans,” is dedicated to Montenegro’s fair. If there were a muse of drink, she also would be permitted, for the warrior-king has written tolerable drinking songs, with admirable precepts. One is that while there are Turks in sight you should keep warily sober; but that when you have cut off the heads of a dozen Turks and bagged your Weapons and money you have a right to drink to their shades. Pursuing this line of thought he bursts out again: “Drink! drink, and you’ll be sound and jolly; Drink, brave landsmen, for In wine Is red blood: and when thou drinkest— If enough—the world Is thine!" Nicholas is a newspaper man. He runs a poetical journal named the Dove, which was founded by his poetical cutthroat ancestor, Peter 11. In this Nicholas printed his first poem, “ Vukassin,” which describes an incident in the fall of the medieval Servian empire. There, too, he printed his “O Namo. O Namo!” a political confession, which has risen to be the national song of the Pan-Servlans in Montenegro, Servia, Turkey, and Austria. Turks, pashas, “ bussurmans ” and padishas are the objective of Nicholas’ ■best poems. They inspire many dainty and sonorous lines, such as “ Drink ye blood from the black Turk’s skull,” “When fifty Moslems fell from Vuka’s hand,” “Our emerald valley’s blossom red; it is the

marl, clay, slag and other materials, it absorbs water freely and is mixed with sand and broken rock in varying proportions, the strongest being one part of cement to two of sand and four of “aggregate.” It sets almost as soon as mixed; continues to absorb water and to harden for many days, and gains strength for many years. Millions of bags have been used in constructing the Panama canal; no fortification is considered complete without it; great hulks and lighhters are built of steel skeletons coated with concrete, and the belief is very common that it must soon replace both wood and brick hi house construction. Indeed, the high price of lumber, the greater cost of brick, owing to higher fuel and wages, with

Do not wait until some incurable disease has developed, but do something to avoid it. This is the most pleasant way as well as the wisest. A stitch in time saves nine. Gp back to nature; and, for. awhile at least, live the simple life as you were meant to. Listen to the song of the i thirds and caress the picturesque flow- . ers and everything that is beautiful in ' creation. I If people wouljl only recognize how much suffering and how many unnecessary expenses they would save by

papers in his hand. Payn, surmising a poet and an epic several thousand lines long, looked up. “Well, sir?” “I’ve brought you something about sarcoma and carcinoma.” “We are overcrowded with poetry—couldn’t accept another line, not if it were by Milton.” "Poetry!” the caller flashed. “Do you know anything about sarcoma and carcinoma?” “Italian lovers, aren’t they?” said Payn, imperturbably. r The caller retreated, with a wither-

and Song *<-NC® w wßßSgy?v< \\e> // : tW \\ ' Isl n I MMEffSMe 1 wjWg I I / 'vwKwßss W^* y kJ V w&flßfrftdSrox ”• •••>‘\: ffi-gF HM A «?;**• ;• jjFj? A A jjf. «* // \\ ' ‘!' PRINCESS XENIA OF TEONTENEQRO

blood the Turk has shed;” “the glorious slaughter of the Moslem captives,” and so on. Like Homer and other true epic poets, Nicholas ignores the moral conventions of war. He exalts equally Montenegrins who have died for .their country and Montenegrins who have merely tortured Turks, butchered them in their sleep or dropped poison into their drink. The Hague convention plays but a small role in the poetry of Cettigne. There is a touching Montenegrin poem describing Holy Night, 1702, when the brave hillmea* rose and butchered in cold blood defenseless Turks. When you read Nicholas’ verses you conclude that a hero needs only two qualifications—first, he should be superhumanly courageous, and secondly, he should be endowed with a fine equipment oi rascality. . Yet this adipose literary prince has a real warrior’s chivalry. He is a knight and a gentleman. He hates the Turks as Turks; but as warriors and blood-lovers he welcomes then:, and he is grateful to them for supply ing the potentialities of combat. That explains many queer inconsistency s in his verse. On one page he extols massacre and treachery against the Turk; bn the next he writes poetical praise of Suleiman Pasha, with whom he crossed swords in 1878. Then a little further on is a touching poem, “The Lament of Osman Pasha,” which describes the Turkish defense of Plpvna against a Russian army five times as strong. With this brave spirit in him. Nicholas permits no man to offend the few Turks who live in his barren land. This motive inspires one of his finest poems. A white-bearded Podgoritza Turk limped to the Dvorska Ulica fig tree and complained to Nicholas that two chieftains had reviled him and called him “ old carrion.” He demanded justice. “Return,” said Nicholas, '“tonight and you will get it.” When the Turk returned he found Nicholas under the fig tree by the light of a torch. Behind sat the two insuiters, looking uncomfortable and abased. “ You shall have justice!” said Nicholas, whereupon he took up a copybook and declaimed to the Turk and to the prosecutors an ode running something like this: “ Thee, old lion, they insult; they laugh at thee; they deride thee; they call thee carrion! 4 . Thou carrion? Thou? Thou that has conquered half the world; thou that hast watered they Arab steed in the Mincio and challenged under Vienna’s white walls the emperors of the west. “Yes, old lion! We that on battlefields have met and measured words, we love one another as only enemies love! And we shall meet again on battlefields, old lion, and slay and love one another.” And here, at the thought that he inight some day slay the Turk, fat Nicholas embraced his racial enemy and sent him on his way with the echo: “ Old lion, old lion,” ringing in his ears.

the resultant use of inferior lumber and brick weakened by modern processes which hasten the burning but leave the product much more porous and softer than those made in the old way, must tend to increase the use of concrete for dwellings, and small buildings of all kinds. Immense areas of sidewalk and pavement are laid yearly and swiftly increasing, and in the stupendous tunnels, sewers,, bridges, darms, sea-walls and other public structures, concrete has largely replaced brick and stone. — National Magazine. Financier. “He’s one of our most successful financiers.” “That so? I didn’t know he was rich.” “He isn’t. JBut he’s supportihg a family of five on sl2 a week.” —Detroit Free Press.

allowing themselves a short vacation every summer, there would not be as much sickness and suffering as there is. A few weeks spent on Nature’s bosom ’will heal many an ill which unfavorable conditions have inflicted upon you and fortify you for another year’s struggle.—The Naturopath. He who flatters women most pleases them best, ahd they,are most in love with him who they think is most in love with them. —Lord Chesterfield. ing glance at the editor. Under the same roof as the Cornhill was the office of a medical and surgical journal, and it was this that the caller had sought for the purpose of disposing of a treatise on those cancerous growths with the euphonious names, which, with a layman’s ignorance, Payn ascribed to characters in medieval romance. —Youth’s Companion. London Government Pensioners. There are 64,212 old-age pensioners In London, of whom 44,782 are women.

ImWIONAL SIINMSOIOOL Lesson E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR SEPT. 2Z -EEDING THE FIVE THOUSAND. LESSON TEXT-Mark 6:30-44. GOLDEN TEXT—“Jesus said unto ; them, I am the bread of life.”—John 6:35. I This parable marks the high level ; of the year of popularity in the life of our Lord. It is such an important niracle as to be the only one recorded by all four gospel writers. The returning disciples (v. 30) are urged by the Master to come with him Into a desert place that they might ‘Test, and also that he might comfort their hearts over the death of John the Baptist. “They had no leisure.” Jesus knew the need and also the proper use of leisure. But the multitude would not grant this and flocked to his retreat in the desert. They saw »nd followed that they might listen to his gracious words or behold some Bew wonder, but Jesus also saw and ministered, v. 24. Carlisle said he saw in England “forty millions, mostly tools.” Not so with Jesus. He saw and was moved, not with sarcasm, but with compassion, which compassion took a tangable form of service. It is Interesting to note in verse 34 that the compassion of Jesus led him first of ill to teach. It is better to teach a aian how to help himself than to help the man. We also winter from this rerse that the soul of & man is of aore value than his body. It is not enough, however, to say, “God bless pou, be fed and warm,” when a man is hungry. So it is that Jesus listened to his diciples when they saw the physical need of the multitude. A Great Task. St John tells us in this, connection 9f the conversation with Philip. Philip lived in Bethsaida near by, yet to feed this multitude was for him too great a task, even with his knowledge of the resources at hand, John 6:5-7. Yet w’e need not be surprised at Philip’s slowness of faith. Moses in like manner was once nonplussed how to feed six thousand in the wilderness, see Num. 11:21-23. It is not so much as to how great the need nor how little we possess, but rather is the little given to God. Another disciple, Andrew, who had discovered the Saviour unto Peter, disas though in desperation a boy whose mother had thoughtfully provided him with a lunch consisting of five barley biscuits and two small dried herring (John 6:9), at least that much remained. It is a great commentary upon the tide of interest at this time that this boy should not have eaten his lunch, for a boy’s hunger is proverbial. It seems as though Jesus emphasizes the helplessness of the diciples in order that he may show his power. His command, “give ye them,” (v. 37) teaches us that we are to give such as we have, not look to others, nor do our charity by proxy. ProV. 11:24, 25. Again the Saviour asks his disciples to see (v. 38) as though he would teach them the boundless resources of his kingdom. Give what you have and he will bless and increase it to the supplying of the needs of the multitude. The secret of success was when he took the loaves and “looking up” for God also saw on that day, and blessed it. We need to observe the systematic procedure. The people seated or reclining upon the. ground in ranks or by companies. The Master blessing and breaking the boy’s cakes and giving first to the disciples, for God only works such miracles through human agencies, and then giving to the people. The result of this procedure was that “all did eat,” and further, they were satisfied, v. 42. Not alone, however, was there Divine order and lavishness, but there was economy and thrift as well, for Jesus gave careful directions as to the fragments. The lavishness is shown by the fact that the baskets into which the fragments were gathered were each large enough in which to sleep. Living Bread. 4 TThe conversation process was a fltinging rebuke to the improvident orientals, and to the present day prodigals of that wonderful bounty with which God has blessed our land. God gives to us that we may use. Joy dies unless it is shared. Jesus, the living bread (John 6:48) will satisfy hunger, and -life, as bread, generates in the human body heat, energy, vitality, power, etc., so he would feed the hungry souls of mankind. We have at hand the Word ; it is for lack of it that men die in the deepest sense of that word. The poverty and perplexity of the disciples in his presence and the presence of this great need is being repeated over, and over today and yet it Is absurd. We have not enough to teed the multitude. Our few loaves of amusements, mental activities, etc., sill not feed them, but when we break into them the Living Bread they have •mough. and to spare. The words of the late Maltbie Babcock are appropriate in this connection: Back of the loaf is" the snowy flour. And back of the flour tlie mill. And back of the mill is the wheat and the shower And lhe sun. and the Father’s will. President of Haiti Killed. Port Au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 9.—Genoral Cincinnatus Leconte, president of the republic of Haiti, perished yestenday in a fire which destroyed the n* tlonal palace. It was caused by an explosion of the powder magazine attached to the palace. K. of C. Select Boston. Colorado Springs, Aug. 10.—Boston was selected as the meeting place next year of the Knights of Columbua in session here. Washington, D. Oe was the choioe of the order for builfc •Aun « nattonal hnma '

THE NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW. As shows and expositions are supposed to emphasize progress, to bring out by comparison new apd better methods otf operation, and as this is an era of close margin in business, the best minds of the country are constantly engaged in evolving lew cost of production, and marketing methods. It Is reasonable to expect that an industry involving a billion of dollars annually, as does the dairy industry 'in America, must have the best brains of the day working out improvement in the vast problems that are attached to Its many branches That this stupendous industry y might receive its proper recognition among the world’s activities, a few patriotic men organized this association for the purpose of holding an annual dairy show that would be a short course in dairy husbandry unequaled anywhere else, mapping out a line of work to produce an educational event that would supplement the work of our agricultural colleges, which was much to be desired in the dairy world, and each recurring show taking advantage of experience gained in the previous shows has improved until it is today somewhere near what its founders intend it shall be. Twelve hundred to fourteen hundred head of the best breeds of dairy cattle are promised for exhibition this year, being judged by competent trained experts on type and performance, with all records of performance and cost of production available, with what is best in the arts of breeding and feeding developed by masters in the industry placed at the disposal of the visitor, and 'with the highest achievement of the genius of man on lines of caring for and marketing dairy products before you, the 1912 show promises to surpass all its predecessors, and it would indeed be a laggard who would not justify time and expense of attendance upon this great show. Within its portals the old-timer can gain most useful knowledge for his daily farm activities, and a beginner can equip himself with the groundwork for embarking upon a successful dairy enterprise. The handful of men who commenced this show have been supplemented by several hundred others from all over the country who from contact were convinced of the integrity of purpose of its founders and desired to become identified with the work undertaken. As success each year crowns the efforts of the management, the feeling takes root with the dairy people that this show should be the mecca to which all men interested in dairy progress should make an annual 'pilgrimage and bring their fellows with them in goodly numbers. This show is the mart for exchange of experiences and ideas that have made or broke those following the lines disclosed. It is the mart where all that is best in dairying, be it breeding, feeding, fitting for show yard, or developing to the highest standard of production for market purposes is discussed; where all that is modern in farm and dairy machinery is displayed in practical manner. Here the east meets the west; the youngster rubs elbows with the veteran. In fact, no fair or exposition can hope to attain the value and importance that this exposition has attained. It stands today honestly administered for the dairy industry as a whole; it knows no breed or interest above another and is the highest exponent of all that is best in dairying. The seventh annual show, better equipped, with all features of merit amplified, new and instructive features added in the government educational exhibit, no matter what character of stock raising he is engaged in a day or two spent at the show must be helpful to the man who wants to advance fn his methods and make more money from his farm. It is a farmer’s show, the less pretentious scale you farm on the more need you have of its teachings. The railroads are doing a great work along their respective lines and they,' together with the agricultural and dairy press, are rendering valuable support to this show. This show is held in Chicago every year. This year October 24 to November 2. Adv. Riga’s Trade Distinction. The growth in lumber shipments from Riga, totaling 97,400,000 cubic 'eet in 1910, ranks this port among die world’s greatest timber exporters. The greater part of this trade was in sawed lumber. Britain took over half of the amount exported. The Status. “I see this prospect of a strapless treet car is still hanging on.” “So are the passengers.” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing: Syrup for Children .eething. softens the gums, reduces iuDammation. allays pain, curesj wind colic. 25c a bottle. Adr. The man who shoots at random never hits the target. Whenever You Use Your BacK e Does a Sharp Pain Hit You? It’s a sign of sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action is disordered, too. passages scanty or too frequent or off-color. Do not neglect any’ little kidney ill or the slight troubles run into dropsy, gravel, stone or Bright’s Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. This good remedy cures bad kidneys, i A TYPICAL CASE— W. M. Bichardson, Warren, Indiana, says: , “For ten years I couldn't, work. My feet swelled. I had lumbago and my kidneys failed me. The rheumatic pains were terrible. Doan's Kidney Pills were a life saver to me. They itired every one of my troubles after other medicine failed. I have boon well since.” Get Doan’s at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box ] Doanes | 1 a'FWXM 'WRLWITWi FOR EYE diseases

P U TNAM FADE EE S S DYES

MlQwgßß “This is My Choice of gaS Duke’s Mixture Presents” Among the many valuable presents now given away mw with Z. suit every taste —and in thi’ all-pleasing satisfaction the M presents are exactly like the tobacco itself. For all classes of men like the selected Virginia and North Carolina bright M leaf that you get in Now this famous old tobacco . will be more popular 5$ than ever—for it is now a Liggett & Myers leader, and is equal in quality to any granulated tobacco you can buy. .S If you haven’t smoked Duke’s Mixture with the Kft Liggett & Myers name on the bag—try it now. You will like it, for there is no better value anywhere. Al l’°r 5c you get one and a half ounces of choice granulated tobacco, unsurpassed by any in quality, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. ' ” Sh 4 Now About the Free Presents K The coupons now packed with Liggett & Myers Duke’s ME -Mixture are good for all sorts of valuable presents. These prescuts cost you not one penny. The list includes not only smokers’ articles — but many desirable presents for pPa women and children—fine Th A' / ’fountain pens, umbrellas, jP / !?•' cameras, toilet articles, tennis racquets, catcher’s gloves and masks, etc. As a special offer during Vi September and October T on &> we send you our fc’zw. I nciu illustrated catalogue of A I presents FREE. Just send / namo aQ d address on a postal. wfejj. / Ccrupons from Duke’s Mixture may ' t be assorted -as’th from HORSE f SHOE, J.T„ TINSLEY’S NATURAL P' iWiKiTiWSr f LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, coupons / f from FOUR ROSES (lOc-tin double / wWv X / coi’ton't. PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT A s / CIGARETTES, CLIX CIGARETTES, and ohier tags or coupons issued by us. w U Premium Dept, W.L,DOUQLASZ~> SHOES ♦3.00 *3.50 $ 4.00 »4.50 ANS *5.00 E W FOR MEN AND WOMEN p' weaF W. L. Douglas $2.00, $2.50 A $3.00 School z Shoes, because ono pair will positively outwear two \ I pales of ordinary shoes, same as the men’s shoes. /w' Z Z X W.L.Douglas makes and sells more $3.00,53.50 & $4.00 shoes kS’ /\j than any other manufacturer in the world. xi- F THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W.L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winter wear, notice the short Damps which make the foot look smaller, points in a shoe particularly desired by youhg men. Also the styles which have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then un- _ derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and " wear longer than any other make for the price. Fast Color Eyelets. CAUTION. —To protect you against inferior shoes, W.L.Douglas stamp: his name on the hottom Look for the stamp. Beware of substitutes. W. L. Douglas shoes are sold in 78 ow© stores and shoe dealers everywhere. No matter where you live, they are within your reach. ” If your dealer cannot supply you, write direct to factory for catalog showing how to order ” by wait Shoes sent everywhere, delivery charges prepaid. W.LDouglas, Brockton, Liana,

Anyway, a rolling stone is a smooth proposition. Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid it. i Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that’s all blue. Ask your grocer. Adv. A man must draw the line somewhere, but the chances are he will get on the other side of it later. A CURE FOR FILES. Cole’s Ce.rbolisalvc stops itchins and pain—and cures piles. All druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. Many a man fools himself with the belief that his wisdom is superior to that of the late Mr. Solomon. LOW ONE WAY COLONIST JtATES. VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD. Tickets oir sale Sept. 25 to Oct. 10, to many points in the West, Northwest and Southwest. Ask Agrent or write F. P. Parnin, T. P. A., 1‘ t. Wayne, Ind.- Adv. Technical. , Autoist—How did you escape a fine’ Motorist —Our attorney proved the constable’s watch was fast. —Judge. A Hint. Miss Vocolo —I’m never happy unless I’m breaking into song. Bright Young Man —Why don’t you get the key and you won’t have to break in? ■ !— -■ ' One Universal Symbol. “Scientists at work bn a universal language have one symbol to start with that already has the same meaning the world over,” a traveler said. "That is the skull and crossbones. Its speech is even more universal than music or money. Musical values differ in different countries, so does money, but from one end of the earth to the other a skull and crossbones means poison.” English Honors Cost Money. The letter patent granted for the dignity of a baron cost £l5O, and for that of a baronet £IOO, payable to the board of inland revenue. Other expenses to be incurred by the newlyhonored include crests or new coats-of-arms, while some wish to have their ! ‘genealogical trees” properly made ' jut. Consequently the Heralds' college Is busy after the issue of a list ; of honors, and the total expenses of i baron are not far short of £4OO, md those of a baronet exceed £2OO.

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