The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 August 1924 — Page 7

■ DEMAND hMWf fc, ■ W«Ar*B**»T«te V Over IM3W people Um a ■ (ratified that TANLAC has relieved them efi ■ Stomach Trouble, ■ Rheamattem, ■ Mai-Nutrition, | H Nervousness; ’ I I * HM UNB 01 Weighty Torpid Liver or Coast! pation. I *Ask Anyone Who Has Take* TANLAC" I OVBB 4* MILLION BOTTUBB SOLD I Pa* Safe tor AS Gaa4 Dracrto** Automatic Booking Clerk . An electrically operated automatic paralmeter Is now In use at several of the London underground railway stations When the passenger has Inserted the proper number of colna the device issues a dated ticket, releases the turnstile, registers the passenger ■ on a recorder, and locks the turnstile ■ after he has passed through L THIS PRESCRIPTION f FOR KIDNEYS Mo Drags—Just Roots and Herts < A 6 Ounce Bottle, 75 cents BbbM Tears ago Dr. <’ar-y said. ‘‘When ®tacka< h.- OJJH'S get nft-r v<>(ir k;>!t.*.-v x don't waste any time.” “Hight at the start, go to your drugand ask for Dr. Carey a Marshroot V Prescription No. 777; take It as diHp rected until backache ceases and your ” eyes are clear and bright.” For more than 40 years Dr. Carey specialised in diseases of the kidney and bladder, and I when in the height k of his remarkably busy life he declded to dispense Ids effective kldHk n ** y a,,( l bladder B prescription ■ / through the better druggtsts.be helped fr’ thousands whc could not afford to / go to him for treat- ~ “ ment. z ttoatoi G. Cany, M. D. Thousands of unobservant people have kidney ailments and never know A It until tod late High colored urine getting up In the night, and puffy eyes tell the story.' If you even suspect—start today with Dr. Carey’s Marxhroot Prescription No. 777. It will drive the poison from your a kidneys and your druggist known all about It. Druggists dispense lota of It. It comes both In liquid and tablet form. It will help you as it has a host of others. If It should not. If you aren't glad tn one week's time that you bought it. money *• ' Kindly returned—and only TV. If your / local druggist hasn't it he can get It I from the Carey Medical Laltorutorie* / at Elmira. N. Y. w Tree* on Roadtide tn the vicinity of some cities and tuwus in Oregon systematic efforts in tree planting have been Inaugurated *» along the highways, says Nature Magazine. A good example of this is near The Dulles, where the Kiwanis etub has planted about two miles of • nvH Just approaching the city, lied Cross Ball Blue Is the finest product of its kind In the world. Every woman who has used It knows this statement to be true.—Advertisement. Elderly Woman Golfer Among lhe competitors in a worn on’s golf tournament held in Engl-.nd was Mr*. Hexlet. seventy-seven year* old. who. entered the tournament to maintain her recon! of having played tn every one of thut series since it was * instituted 31 years ago. Mrs. Hexlet gave a spirited display, being beaten t by osly 4up and 3to play. • Stir Aspirin Say “Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine . Bayer Aspirin proved safe by ’ millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. f Bayer package which contains proven directions Bandv “Bayer” boxes of It tablets Abo bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggist* AaeWte to t»* toad* war* of B*wr M»a» fwtie of MauuttwUtour at haWUeacM [Cuticura Talcum] Is Soothing For Baby’s Skm ytea». TatamjaHjgMJw*"”: b mNDMCOMW % Sr-asßaKfiSxss&F*

The Lord of Thunder Gate

“I TRUST YOU" t SYNOPSIS.—In a tow drinking place in the Japanese town of Mltagirl. Kayama. dissolute son of the wealthy Aochl. Lord of the Thunder Gate, boasts of a girl he is to purchase (with gold stolen from hie father). Following a fight la the place, a drunken white man, speaking perfect Japanese, is left unconscious Kayama. dreading hi* father * anger, sees away of escape. He changes clothes with the unconscious white tnan (to whom he bears a remarkable resemblance), leaving * not* of explanation. Leaving. Kayama la robbed and slain. The white man. as K, y*“ ma. is taken, unconscious, to the house of AochL« His name is Robert Wells Well* awakens bewildered, but to familiar scenes In Aochl’* house. Aochl. almost sightless from age. doe* not perceive the deception. He had determined his unworthy son should be put to death, but Well* deportment leads him to think a reformation is possible. Aochl die* that day. t&eil* find* Kayama's note, and understand*. Priests remind him of a bargain be has made, to buy a gtrl He goes to th* temple and purchase* , the girl, to all appearance* white, though th* priests assure him she has Chinese blood. She tell* him she is white— all white"—and beg* him to spare her. The narrative goes back to Wells' youth, motherless son of a missionary In a Japanese village- Hi* father sends th* boy to America to be educated Jam** Sanderson, wealthy San Francisco contractor. welcome* th* boy. his sisters son In college Bob does well, but la considered "wild " Well* meets Alberta Hayward, orphan daughter of bl* uncles former business partner, and is impressed. She Is really in love with Raymond Williams, but seeing Wells as hl* uncle s heir. She flirt* with him. while scheming with William* tb encompass hl* downfall. Bob’s father file* William* and Well* are given engineering charge of a bridge at Fushiki. Japan, which Sanderson is building. William* is Well* superior Maraklto. agent of Japanese reactionaries, seek* to retard the work. William* Indorsee Maraklto'* Idea for a series of entertainment* which will appeal to Welle’ "wildness” He tells Wells the Idea t* to propitiate Maraklto. and that he will *o Inform Sanderson Then he arranges that Sanderson shall hear atari** that poison his mind against hl* nephew. Believing Wells I* dissipating. Sanderson order* Williams to discharge him Weil* cable* Alberta, explaining. Her answer drive* him. an outcast. acroa* Japan A* Kayama. Well* promise* the girl he ha* bought that he will not molest her a* long a* he I* ”lx>rd of the Thunder Gate." though his passion prompt* him to take her. CHAPTER Vlll—Continued, —lo—- — was taught to read and write English. There was nothing to tell who I wna. I only knew a tvord or ao Rtrt Tsl K’une naw to it that each sound 1 made was copied upon pa|>er. So he discovered that my name wan Ellen Alnsmlth. after apeaking to the mission women of It. The mlaaion women wanted me. But It wan work, work, pray, pray with them.” Well* could understand that. "My father was willing, but I withheld the hem of my trousers from entering the mission “Young men wanted me. Tsl K’ung would not henr of that. Wisely, he said that a yellow Jewel had lieauty. a white Jewel likewise, hut, side by aide, each destroyed the harmony of the other." She looked at Weds for agreement, hut at his impassive, face weol un more quickly. Then Tsi-K'ung was supposed to hnye helped a blond foreigner—” ’Tknow the rest, < • Har t-S.-in Bui —your hair and Skin ami eyes—<ild none questionY" “My father had spent a year In lhe treaty port. Also, It waa.toM, ta’rtiaps by Tsl K'urig himself nt first, that there are women with halt ns mine who lived In the Hslkan desert. Many have marveled at my hair. Do you think It worthyF “It is very love— . . . unnttractlve,” Well* Informed her. “The night grow** cooler. We shall return to my, house” “1 trust you." Ellen whlsperol “Also, your name has an outlnndtsh j sound. I will call you O’Hana.” He \ glared at her. “A* for the rest. | i have already spoken " Ellen awake in lhe morning filled ! with instunt, momentary fears: before b»T eyea drifted again the protests of Tsl-K'ung at her seizure, her muffling in n blanket, the hurried Journey ta the tea. the hiding tn some strange houae. the appraising unfriendly faces, a second voyage . . . and then lhe temple. Os how she was decked, for what purpose, she bad n«> need us even her scattered wits to gneaa. . For the time of the Seven Prayers, •xinsumed while a maid dre*w<l her hair, she was given to composing her . self. The maid twittered as she worked. She must speak, be'ag young, even if the new mistress could net understand Os the gr»-at good f««rtun.» In becoming the beloved of Kayama-San. of the Joy that would conw to the hou«e. the decking with flower*, the prayers and ringing of bells and feasting, when there was born g son. "See to II that the babe be not l:ke yourself." came the cauttan. “He must have a brown sk«n. snd eyebrows like Kayama-SanX for those *.’’*• ’he mark of the house And there will be tbe ceremony of the lightning flash, to be placed upen the child’s t.reast by the priests, throng), which ye*» must be brave." (The maid spoke of this after, and was beaten by tbe heed serving woman, who told her bitterly that this white-skin was but a plaything of the lord’w . . .) The maid brought her a poUshed mirror when the t«dlet wns complete. “Will he think me beautifulF Ellen wondered, instantly bating herself for foe thought. And yet Kayama was not like the other Japanese she had seen. He *a« big. His eyes were kind. Re looked at you. not through you. Not like the others. What would foe intimacy of everyday life bring? Should she ran away? Wbeea? Jte whom? Sha had an momy. Bbdj

* By SIDNEY HERSCHEL SMALL riwmti» Tta un, h n*r< > — .... I '■ —> sensed without actually knowing that she had been married to Kayama. She would be brought back to him. At de same moment Wells, already upon his, cushion, beside a low stand with tea-things, was thinking of the same thing. He had bought the girl jto permit her to escape. He could i have helped her—to go where? Inveai tlgation might tell who the ' were. If properly conducted. Did be want to Investigate? What would Alberta think of tt? •What she already thought He remembered the scathing, biting words of ! her cable. And what did he think of Alberta now? He had carried her image In h,ls ■ wanderings. Image—ldol, rather, I A broken Idol. The girl trusted him. She said so. ! She feared him—but trusted him. thnt was tt. He might tell her. Would she believe It? He doubted Uiat. Be ! wouldn’t believe It himself. If some one told him. And, gosh, but she was pretty. He'd like to take her back to America himself. He sat erect. Back? He, like the l ! girl, bad no place to go. He was Ka- - yama. And. by the Thunder God. he was going to remain Kayama. even If the real fellow returned. Leave that ' scoundrel with a white girl? Not a ■ chance. j Then .. . what? He had a life to I lead. What would come of It? He was here, alone, afraid of his rery words, of his actions, lest they betray , him. for now he had two to consider, | not himself. He didn't count. Hadn‘t | Suppose . . suppose .. . He Inclined bls head In greeting as ' Ellen entered. Under the critical eye j <»f the oldest servant the girl’s train- ■ Ing began. The pot must be held—ao. The cup—ao. Move the arm upward. i gently; downward. Bow to the lord, i Rinse the cup. “Your arm has a gracious curve.” ' Wells praised her, when tears of vexation at her own clumsiness welled In her eyea. The lesson Is complete. Hlau, bring me the household paj»ers of Aochi-San. 1 shall discuss them with my wife. The purchase of supplies will be in your hands. O-Hana. 1 shall explain how this la done." With the receipts, accounts of the household. he felt that he could do this. He t had seen Misako do tt many times. Wells saw at once that Aochl had been a careful man. Each bolt of purchased silk, each cental of rice or millet. every payment, was marked as to the purpose and use to w-hich It was put. He found many notes of payment that made him glad that the watching girl did not understand the characteristics. “A thousand yen. Gambling debt of my son. Three hundred yen for an unpaid hotel hill In foreign lands. “Fifty yen. Paid to the temple, that my son’s ways be changed by the gods. "Three thousand yen thats my son be freed from the army. I fear that the courage of our line Is not In him " “O Hana." he said abruptly, “if vou were-—Japanese—and you loved me. w .uld you care that I” —he examined the account—“gambled, and was a coward, and—worse?” “If I had love for you. Lord, you would not be so." Would Alberta have said that, like that? He looked earnestly at Ellen, so intently thut red flooded her cheeks. Like the heart of a pomegranate flower. Wells thought. She'd stick to a follow. If .. If only .. . Suppose that Kayama returned? Today ' Wouldn’t all of this simply he a page tn his book? Out Wells would go. and along the road again. Why not . . . why not ... He looked a! the girl again. Here was no feeling such as he had tor Alberta. He fell that he would, from this time on. throb for the sound of her footfall, yearn for the scent of her hair. He wanted to say: There has been sin tn me, Ellen, but not of my making. I . . . have never loved before. 1 hive you. but 1 will not touch you.” Before the expression on his face the girl was abashed and worried profoundly. Kuyuma San was in trouble. Whut. she did not know. Vaguely, she wished that she might help him. “Is It because of whnt I said that you are downcast?” she asked timidly. “No.” shortly. "Is It that . . . the household think it all strange that . . . that . . ." Wells had not considered the housebold That what, child?" That ..we do not sit .. . aide by ride <m the cushions ... I would be willing to ... if h would make tt j easy for you .. . unii; they . . no i longer question ... or you return me i . . . or - ’ She »aa swtrllMg iu deeper waters than she knew Here was unvouschtoa cruelty, but , none the leas bitter for that.

Business English Is Growing Much Better

Business English Is growing better. So says Mrs. Alta Gunn Saunders, director «f busin<English work at tbe University of Illinois. She believes lhe English of sales letters Las reached a standard as high as the general standard In advertising and in Journalism. To her way et thinking awewardacKs and cradittea of «yle are Usappeering. She aces greater consideraiion for foe aklstlc quality of tbe descriptive and narrative parts of letters. Slang, colloquialisms or slouchy English she would not have—she likes her English “moral, social and artistic." Evolving to "a free, plain.* trandesma alike style becoming to tbe nature of Its subject matter." But where shall we tap tbe source of that style? Familiar to the sign ’Tradesman's Entrance." Under that sign to a portal to give admittance to foe crisp speeches of butchers, bakers and candleatiric makers—men of importance with scant time to dress

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL*

» His answer came in gravely measured tones,, belied by tbe narrowing of his eyes, and tbe little twitching of bls fingers. “Would you like It soF he said, “It would .. . not hurt me. Would It, Kayama-SanF "No.” “Nor youF "I cannot be hurt." “Would it help you? You have been good to me.” “Why do you wish to help me? Because I have not. . . because ..." “No, Kayama-San. My honored father, Tri-K’ung. said that when there came Into the breast a feeling . . . that when you felt ... I do not' understand ... I want to help 1 feel that it would be worthy." He half held out his arms to her, only to see her, instinctively, draw back. No words might have withheld him, he realized that his desire must be a splendid misery of self-denial, repressed, must hug a fetter. - Yet —what more did he need? Suppose he told her that he was of her own kind? That would remove the barrier ... If she meant what she had implied. She would be silent, surely. An hour, a passing wind through their Ilves, this it would be If Kayama himself returned. Why not fill the hour with blossoms, with perfumes and Joy? “My dear . . . my dear . . ." be said huskily. Not only had Ellen never tried to stem so fierce a torrent of love in all her cloistered life, nor ever shuddered under such dry heat In a single word, she had never dreamed of so much passion in man. Strangely, it moved her also. Why, she did not know. She longed to say something. It was painful. yet delicious; her hood-blind heart exulted. For a moment there was nothing to restrain him. He regretted the words as he uttered them. That she did not become large-eyed and bodeful, horribly nervous of him. he put to the fact that she did not understand. Good Lord, the girl . . . trusted him. He was very glad that she had not understood. and with hands still unsteady returr.ed to the papers again. x A curious change came over his face. The girl saw it run the gamut of detached interest, amazement, incredulity. His hands shook with excitement His mouth tightened. A hard line was drawn about the Ups. She heard his teeth click together. Up—down. He read the paper before him quickly. Reread It. Turned to the attached sheet of parchment. Aochl. one of the inner council of the Imperialists, had demanded from Maraklto an exact accounting. Rad he not paid many hundreds of yen into the fund to prevent more foreign capital from being Invested In Japan? How did.the affair progress? Maraklto told nlm. There must lie more money paid Into the treasury. The white man who directed the building of the bridges could be bought The other was strangely honest for a seiyo-Jln. But there was a plan for him. also. Maraklto assured Aochl that all would be well. At the end It was written that the sut»ordlnate engineer had departed upon unknown paths, and that the laboring was well behind the stated time. That It would assuredly be days in arrear of the stipulated length of the contract Wells sprang from his zabnton. His cheeks were flushing, his eyes bright. “Would you like to go to the strange land in which your people livedF he asked with careful re stralnt. Tbe girl bowed. “Where you go . . “ His first actual coherent ttionght whs what would Uncle Jim say at thia evidence? What was up at home! Why had Williams done this thing to him? Os Alberta be thought nothing at all. except to wonder. . . . What was going on? Why not return as K tyama. and find out? Listen. He would hear. If he went In. bluntly. as Robert Wells, with his proof. It was unlikely that he would discover what was happening. Should he take Ellen? The situation became more difficult. She was his wife. As mat ters stood, she did not fear Japanese Kayama. What if he were her kind? To take her—must he explain? Perhaps Alberta loved Unde Jim's money. Perhaps this girt would do the same. And she was already bls wife? and he’d never know. If he could trap her Intn an admission that if he. Kayama, were but white . . . It was worth a chance. Why not risk it? Bluntly he fared her. Here's a situation that call* for a strong man. Have you confidence In Welle? (TO BE CONTINUED.)

word* In ceremonies of speech. From them come no “steriotyp**! and Inflated diction.” condemned by Mrs. Sanndera. Their words get up und walk around In our ears. Their word* carry the tang and raver of tbeir bustnees Feasibly it might be desirable to denature the raw material of their conversations before drawing upon them for letters, but if men’s minds are to be spaded for a crop of rales, success wit! be no nearer for calling the spade an “oblong Instrument of manual husbandry.”— Nat ion’s Business. The Retort Courteous Two high school girls were engaged in conversation on the street. Said the first: "Tom tried to kiss me last night snd I wouldn’t let him." “Did it make him angryF her companion asked. “I should say. Me raid be wished he bad called *■ yen.”—Marysville Democrat-Forum.

I Just W V f Vi P* o tlMpfoto PUTTING IT UP TO HER “My wife wants to have an inter- | view with you at your convenience.” i said the man. “With meF replied his employer. “What’s the trouble F “Nothing. But she’s convinced that I’m worth more money than I'm getting. and I’ve told her to come down and give the same line of talk to you.” Within Hit Rights “What! today Is no more of a legal holiday than It Is day before yesterday r snarled a disappointed motorist who stopped at the crossroads i store and post office. “Tls too!” responded the combined ! merchant and postmaster. “I made it one, and ’tls. If I can’t make my own i holidays, what ta thunder am I postmaster for?” A Long Way Around A certain well-known actress, herself something of a mimic, once objected to an Imitation of herself by another comedienne. “It’s not a bit 1 like me!” she exclaimed. "It Isn’t supposed to be. dear." replied the comedienne, ‘fft’s an luii ! tation of you Imitating me!” Yet, They Are ' Moneylender—Of course you understand we cannot do business with minora Young Man—l don’t blame you. j Nasty, rough people!—Humorist (London). JUST THE FELLOW ■ TA'NfckC'/jgrv. v -~> _ I First Fish —I ra looking for some one to make a lot of noise at our party Second Fish —Get Mr. Drumtisb! Women Tire of Marriage Her hubby’s greeting one* Was. oh! so sweet. But now he simply asks. When do we eat? Amutemenft in Sticks The Stranger—l haven’t seen any moving picture theaters here. , The Mayor—And you won’t see none. We don’t license no show that don’t give a free street parade. Their Element Aunt Kate—How do you girls get along at your club? Niece —Well, of course we don’t get along at all, but we nave a good deal better time than if we did. A Fixed Limit Mrs. Grey—How long do you generally keep your maids? Mrs. Green—Oh. until they begin to show how sorry they are for my husband 1 BIGGER AND BETTER — A i£i i His Mother—Yes. your father gave you some severe beatings, but 1 think he taught you to be truthful. The Prominent Citizen—On the con trary. he taught oh- the necessity of telling plausible lies and m»re of them. No Kick From Ut Reformers may Cali modern styles alarming. But. girt*, w* think. That they ar* simply charming. Atturance Doubly Astared First Traveler—What are you writing down? geeond Traveler —I’m making a note of a few things that have made an indelible Impression upon my memory, so that I shan’t forget them. Something for Hit Money Waiter—Hey! What's tbe Idea of stuffing the tablecloth in your pocket? Diner—Weil, you charged me 32 for -cover” and I thought I'd take it with meMoney Stringency The Groeer—You ought to be doing pretty well now that your wife's got that washing machine. Newt Neversweat—Well. 1 ain't. Every time I «»k her for a little money nowadays she claims site's gotta make a payment on tbe danged machine. Naturally Be—What kind of a Areas is that? . Sbf — A dotted swiss. Be—How dumb of me? Cheesectotb, of course.— Mink. v • /

Good bread makers JL WJMJUUL everywhere prefer tt Hear it crackle and snap as / \ you knead it / fPII \ The well-risen loaf that j I Yeast Foam assures has I k . v 'n I made it the favorite of f y home bread makers. Ise Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. •S*““** < 1730 North A*hj*nd Ave. Chicago, UL

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Waisting Diseate “Mrs. Podgers is tjreadfully afraid of embonpoint,” remarked Mrs. Gadsley to her caller. “That’s a terrible disease." returned the other woman. “My favorite aunt had it, and the |>oor thing Just wasted away.”—Boston Transcript womenlee[»ip-root Thousand* of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never (-aspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder diijease. If the kidney* are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organ* to l»econie diseased. Pain in the back, headache. lo«a of ijnbition. nervousness are oftentimes symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s prescription. obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test thi* xreat preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure »nd mention this paper.—Advertisement. Preparedness Mistress—So you have been married i before. Mrs. Smith? Charwoman—Yes, ma’am, tin ec times; and If it pleases ’eaven to take this one I know where I can lay me j 'auds on a fourth.—London Tit-Bits. Every department of housekeeping needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally good for kitchen towels, table linen, sheets and pillowcases, etc. —Advertisement. Give It Gas Instructor —“My boy. your work has ■ fallen dqwn : and if you are going to pick it up, you’ll have to step on it.” — ' Octopus. ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER A 6UARAHTEED RELIEF "I have arranged with all druggists here, as well as in all other towns of the U. S., that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchial Asthma or difficult breathing can try my treatment entirely at my risk.” Dr. IL Schiffinann announces. He sayk: “Buy a package of my Asthmador. or cigarettes. try it. and If it does not afford you Immediate relief, or if you do not find it the best remedy you have ever used, take it back to your druggist and he will return your money cheerfully, and without any question whatever. After seeing the grateful relief it has afforded in hundreds of cases, which had been considered incurable, and which had been given up in despair. I know what it will do. I am so sure that it will do the same with others that I am not afraid to guarantee it will relieve instantaneously. Certainly more positive proof can thus be demonstrated than a Tree sample* could possibly prove. Also sent on same guarantee, per parcel post. C. O. D., or on receipt of price, 65c. if riot kept by your druggist, by addressing IL Sehlffmann Co.. 1734 N. Main, Los Angeles. Catyf Adv. All the Difference A woman's head is always intluenced oy her heart; but a man's heart is always influenced by his head. —Lady Blessington.

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