The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1925 — Page 2

GEOROE BIRMINGHAM \ SbMwnsMr > AuwMffieeux M WNt Service.

CHAPTER Xll—Continued '. < —l7— “Strictly speaking," said the king, “they didn’t choose yon. Lord Edmund Troyte did that, he and Procopius Cable between them. There had to be a revolution, of course, and our aristocracy couldn't afford to pay for It. Nor could the patriarch. Revolutions are appallingly expensive things, far more expensive than you'd think. Cable had the money and I'm bound to say he spent it generously. He flooded Lystria with English money to • such an exuw that the Mega Man rate of exchangt* went up. which of course enraged the Megalians. who had been making a very good thing out of the valuta by paying off their debts In depreciated currency. The Lyatrian* are becoming actually rich. But neither Cable nor the patriarch nor any of the rest of us could have managed without Lord Edmund Troyte. Without hla help we couldn’t have got any one to recognite the new king, and then of course we couldn't have had any monarchy.” “I suppose not." Mid Tommy. "But even yet I don’t quite see—”' “That gave Lord Edmund Troyte a sort of right to nominate the king, and But really they ought to have explained all thia to you before you left London." “Nobody explained anything tome," said Tommy. “Weil. Pre explained It all now," •aid the king. “Lord Edmund Troyte S*d you." -> ' ■ * ! erfectly certain he didn't. If nnted any one. It must have been Lord Norheya, and I keep on telling you that I'm not Lord Norheya." ? “And I keep on forgetting,” said the king. "But that doesn't really matter when we’re alone, does It?” Tommy sat silent for a while. The king had at last made the position clear to him. He saw exactly what Casimir’s original mistake had been. He realised that for some reasonvery likely because of MIM Tempi*—■ the real marquis of Norheya had not arrived In Berlin. But even If he had arrived, he could not have married the princess. Miss Temple's letter had Milled that point. Calypso was perfectly determined, and behind her was th* terrifying figure of the puritan pa- . triarch. Why should he not step into Lord Norheya' empty position? Casimir was apparently quite ready to accept any one as king who would seat the prim-ess on the throne beside him. The patriarch had no objjp-tlon to a curate, ao long as he. was a respectable curate. And Tommy was perfectly respectable. The head waiter er-klng was delighted to accept him as a son-in-law. So long aa tee was perfectly straightforward and made hla position plain to every one. Tommy did not see that he could be blamed afterward If he accepted a bride and a throne which were almost forced upon him. And. besides-—in Judging him we must always remember this—be bad fallen 1n love with Calypso. . “The only person who doesn't seem to have been consulted.“ said Tommy, “to the princess herself." “Calypao won't raise any objections." said the king, “otice the Miss Temple difficulty la removed. She's a good girt, always waa Takes after her mother. You didn't know the late queen, did yonT “No." ' “A thoroughly good woman." said the king. “In fact, the only objection to her was that she was too good, carbs inly much too good for me. She brought up Caiyiiio with very strict ideas, she and the patriarch between “But I’ve no reason to suppose shell marry me." said Tommy. “Oh. she will." «ald the king. “The only down she ever bad on you was that little mUddle-up with Miss Temple. Until she heard of that she hadn't any objection to you at alt" • But that isn't an objection to me." said Tommy, "It’s an objection* to Lord Norheya* “Exactly," said the king. “That’s what I’m saying. And now that you've cleared up this Mias Temple scandal, there’s nothing at all against you that J can see. And I must say that you’ve cleared It up thoroughly and completely. There's not the smallest vestige of a stain left on your character. I couldn’t have believed beforehand that you could have cleared It up so well I don't see bow either Calyp««> or the patriarch can have a word left to say about IL* “All the Mme." said Tommy, Td like to ask her myself." ~ # “So you shall.’’ Mid the king. "And you needn’t be a bit nervous Once you’ve convinced her that you never had anything to do with Mlaa Temple. shell be perfectly ready to marry you." ’ “But I should like to ask her before we get to Lystria. I suppose we’re on our way there now.* “You are.” said the king. “I’m not. Fm going to see you into your hotel at Breslau and then take the night mall back to Berlin. You will be there for two day* at leant Casimir to doing his beet but be can’t have arrangements at the achloM made any sooner. You can spend the whole time asking Calypso to marry you If necessary. But I don’t expect you’ll require mora than half an hour." “Os course, I must sea her privately." said Tommy. “Ah." said the ktng. 1 are your difficulty. Tfiat aunt of yours." "* w ——

“I meant to aay that aunt of Lord Norheya?" Mid the king. "She looks as If she’d be a little difficult to get rid of. But I’ll manage that for you. I’ll manage It at once. I’ll take Mlaa Church off to lunch with me In the restaurant car and I’ll fix things up so that you and Calypso will have to lunch later. That will give you a clear hour all to yourselves. You ought to be able to explain away Mini Temple In far less than an hour." . Tommy hoped and believed that he would be able to explain to the princess that be was not Lord Norheya, If be got a chance of talking to her. But be remembered the note she had flung at him In the Mancotte. It seemed to him quite likely that she would not allow him to talk to her at’ all. “But even if you take Miss Chureh ■way," said Tommy, “will the princess talk to me?" “Os course she. will," said the king. "She’ll love to. She takes after her mother, and the late queen was aimoat passionately fond of talking to me, especially about Miss Temple—l mean of course whoever the Mias Temple happened to be at the moment. The number of times she talked to me on that subject would amaze you. And Calypso is exactly like ber mother In many ways. I assure you, my dear boy, whatever else you may have to complain of In married life, you’ll never have It to My that your wife won’t talk to you. And the same thing la true of the patriarch." CHAPTER XIII The Princees Calypso, It appeared, waa not so fond as her mother had been of talks on uncomfortable and embarrassing subjects. t The king took Janet Church away to the restaurant car. By an exercise of skill and tact of which only a man trained as a king would have been capable, he left Calypao and Tommy behind. They were safe from interruption, for an hour, Tommy ought to have been able to explain his position to ber. He failed, because Calypso refused to listen to him. She turned her back on him and stared out of the window. This was discouraging, but -Tommy was not going to be defeated by her manner. He took the corner Mat opposite her. Calypso Immediately got up and crossed to the other end of the compartment. Tommy did not venture to follow her the whole way. He sat down in the middle of the seat opposite to her. "I hope," he said, “that you will allow me to explain myself, to tell you who I am and what I’m doing here. This letter which you wrote to me—" He took from his breast pocket the note which Calypso had thrown to him In the Maacotte. She waa staring steadily into the corridor outside, and she did not turn ber bead; but she knew perfectly well what Tommy was talking about "1 don't want to listen to any explanation," ahe said, “and I've nothing to My to you except what I Mid In that letter. Go back to Miss Tempie/* “But you must allow me to explain." Mid Tommy. Calypao had no answer to give him except a muttered repetition of the words, “Go back to Miss Temple." "I must say thia” sald Tommy. *Tm not the man you think I am." “You’re a very hearties* and cruel man," said Calypso. "If you weren't beartieM and cruel, you wouldn't be breaking Miss Temple’s heart. Why won’t you go back to her?" “I can't go back to her. because I’ve never spoken to her and I don't know who ahe to." "How can you My a thing like that when you're deserting her?" Tommy, in his eagerness to be listened to, had edged his way across the carriage until he sat exactly opposite to Calypao. She crossed the carriage again to get away from him and once more Tommy followed her half way. "I don’t want to worry you." he Mid. •but I think you really ought to listen to ma,*.-» “You are worrying me. You're doing worse, you're persecuting me" "The law thing in the world I want to do is to annoy you tn any way. But for your own sake as well m mine and for Lord Norheys’ Mke, and for Miso Temple’s Mke you ought to listen to me" *1 won’t." Mid Calypso, "and if you’re a gentleman you’ll go away." Til go away if you like, after you've heard what Tvs got to say.* “I thought all Englishmen were gentlemen.” said Calypao.

Spiders in Amazon Are as Big as Small Rat

A trave>er who has recently returned from an expedition Into the forests of the Amazon tells that he was much more frightened by the huge spiders he encountered than by the jaguars, according to London Answers. There la certainly something awe-inspiring in his desertptien of a species of Amazon spider* as creature* with long legs, fat. Mack bodlea, about the also of a young rat. and the widtedaaL most flemilsh aye* Imaginable I These spiders make "trap door*" on the ground, beautifully camouflaged, and ao perfectly balanced that they shut by their own weight. Beneath them are tunnels or pits in which the huge *pfd -r* watch for their prey.

"Not quite aIL I’ve met one or twa who weren't. And I’m Irish, not English.’’ “If you won’t go away. I must." Mid Calypso. She stood-up as she spoke. Intending to go out into the corridor. But to do that aha would have been forced to pass quite close to Tommy. Ho was loaning forward in his eagerneM to make her listen, so she might have to touch him as ahe passed. She heal tated. "If you like," Mid Tommy, "I’ll telegraph to Mlaa Temple and ask her to say that ahe doesn’t know me and doesn't want to have anything to do with me." "How can she My that, when she wrote to me that ahe loved y*u with ail her heart?” She began to push past Tommy But he proved that he had a gentleman’s consideration for her feelings Rather than allow her to go oM into a draughty and uncomfortable corridor, he got up and went there himself. He stayed there smoking unhappily until the king and Janet Church came back from the restaurant car Then Tommy went off and had bl» own luncheon. Calypao contented herself with a few biscuits and an apple which Janet Church produced fr»»m her bags. Wherever Janet travels she always carries biscuits snd applet with her. . The king made himself very agreeable to Janet in the restaurant car, and no monarch in Europe has better manners than he has. Perhaps ha had never before exerted himself to be agreeable to a lady of Janet’s age , and appearance. The result was excellent Janet was pleased and flattered. "I am so very glad,” he Mid. “that you are accompanying my daughter to Lystria. I feel that I can rely on you, on your kindness, your discretion, your wisdom. When all is said and done, a young girl cannot have a better companion than an English lady. My dear wife was English.” Tm Scotch.” said Janet. “My dear wife." said the king, “was half Scotch, and If there's anything in the world to be preferred to an English lady as a companion to a young and ItnpreMlonable girl. It Is a Scotch lady." A waiter flung three dishes of varied hors d'oeuvres on the table. The king helped Janet tenderly to a sardine. an oily slice of tomgto and a small Mlted eel. Then he ordered » bottle of Burgundy. 0 "At a time like this—” he said. "After all, marriage Is a great occasion in a girl’s life. The help and advice of a wise lady a little older than .herself— you won't mind my saying a- - older, will you?" “I’m fifty-two,” said Janet, “and not In the least ashamed of It." “I knew you wouldn't be ashamed of 1L I could see that at once. Your flrm mouth, your clear, far-seeing eyes. Your calm strong outlook upon life, your profound idealism—" Janet Is far less sensible than she looks. She bridled with pleasure at the king’s compliments. He filled her glass with Burgundy, and Janet so far forgot herself and her principles as to sip It without saying that all continental water Is poison. "A young girl.” said the king. “Is apt to take exaggerated views of things which you and I regard as—whit shall I say?—not right, certainly not right. But Inevitable.” The waiter whisked away Janet’s plate, gave .her another and dumped an enormous spoonful of 'omelette on It. She sipped her Burgundy again. The king’s manner was caressing. The wine was strong. The omelette was excellent. But it takes more than wine, food and caresses to dull Janet’s conscience. "If you’re alluding to that unfortunate young man's entanglement with a London actress—" she said. "Young men." said the king, “will be young men.” “They ought not to be." said Janet firmly. “However," said the king cheerfully. “I’m not really nervous about Calypso. She’ll get over It after a while. Her poor dear mother always got over It after a while." “Got over what?" “Come now.” said the king, "you can hardly expect me to answer that. Os course you said you were fortytwo, but —" “ElfU-lwo." said Janet. (TO BC CONTINUBD.) Skit and Snowihoet Owing to the thick forests of Amar, lea the snowshoe has been found to be more suitable for use than the ski. which is preferred In less wooded regions. The large, flat surface of the snowshoe'furnishes a larger plane ot resistance to the soft snow and by distributing the weight of the wearer over a larger surface does not break tbe brittle crust on top of the aoow. Which makes progreM without snowcboea impossible. Wifa Addt to Hu Fant Hepplewhlte was one of the eminent furniture finishers and designAs who flourished under the reign of the Georges to England, and whom furniture waa tn vogue stout tbe time at tbe American Revolution. When be ' died In 1788 hla wife carried on hla work ami 1 produced other pieces and ■ original designs that were very popular for several decades. Much of the Hepplewhlte work was done in mahoganies and in light woods.

Another spider is spotted like a leopard and spins a web quite a yard across. The strand* of this huge web. suspended between two tree*, are a* strong and that if a small bird flies into them it is unabie to escape before the arrival of the spider, which makes short work of its struggles Guardt Body After guarding the body of hi* mas ter. who was drowned tn a dlfieh, until It waa found recently, u shepherd dog in Scotland followed tbe corpse to tbs morgue, then ran two mUee back to tbe flock < sheep and resumed hla -

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

OUR MAGAZINE tO SECTION - A • Interesting Features for the Entire Family

SOMETHING TO THINK 1 ABOUT F. A. WALKER

THE PLEASING VOICE AT NO period of our axlsfenca dost the pleasing v«>lre with Its mosteal intonations and lucid articulations fall to win an audience and rs■pert. There Is a compelling rharm In its accent, its deliberative sweetneaa ■»<• enunciation which Is well nigh Irresistible, whether It praises or <'«’»- demna— a carrying, Impressive quality which sways the hearers at will. And yet with all the subtle power Invested In the orgnnMof speech, men and wotn.-n tn their oral Intercourss with one another are habitually earnless. They have a few set words and phrases which go round and round their dial of converMtion like tbe hands of the clock, incapable of doing anything eiM. or of stirring a single new pleasurable emotion. Such voices narrow and dampen the spirit of expectant bearers until they wish they could go suddenly deaf or vanish in the air. Whether the ranplng discords come from the lips of vestals or scullions, the effect produced is always "creepy" and depressing to the refined.IPHO SAID “For he who fights and runs away May live to fight I—— t again another day* c=" THE rest of this quotation, of which Oliver Goldsmith is the author, reads: “ —But he who Is In battle slain, “Can never rise and fight again.” Oliver Goldsmith was born in Ireland in 1728. His father, pastor of a small church, earned barely enough to support his little family, but succeeded i| sending his son to Trinity college, Dublin. In 1749. shortly after his father’s death, Goldsmith left college and prepared to enter the ministry. He was about to enter the clergy when tbe Bishop of Elphln. who was his examiner. refused to paw him—probably because of his knowledge of tbe youth's wildness. ’ Goldsmith now became tutor to a wealthy family, but soon lost this position through a dispute with the master of the house over a game of cards. Following this episode he was ready to sail for America when he changed hl’s mind and allowed tbe boat to sail without him. His uncle came to his rescue and gave him 50 pounds, about $250, with which to go to Dublin and study law. He went to Dublin, but never studied law there as he lost the money his uncle had given him tn gambling. Despite his repeated Imprudences, be was again rescued by his uncle and sent to Edinburgh to study medicine. Here he remained for 18 months and acquired some knowledge of medicine, but never took a degree. From there

your Last Name

IS IT WYCLIFFE? THIS name, either spelled Wieiiffe, Wycllff or Wycliffe, is from the name of a parish in the North Riding •f Yorkshire. England. It was here that the famous reformer. John de Wycliffe, was born in 1324. David Wickliffe was tbe first male white child born in the state of Maryland of Protestant parents Hl* father reached Maryland In the year 1638. where he died in 1842. He left a wife. Jane, who married a Mr. The young lady I ACROSS THE WAY

■* I • t " i ■ 1 '>?**• flumiMi-r |*H(| , The young lady acroa* the way saya aomner reason way no one wwuia drink now la that it isn’t safe and you’re you’re getting the

And thia would seem to show the importance of a pleasing voice at the fireside, th', desk, behind the counter, everywhere, in fact where tired ears are pausing on tip-toe for a soothing sound to assuage their pent-up nervousness. If you would aucceed beyond the mediocre, you will find that it behooves you to cultivate the pleasing v«he, not one that Is marked by affection, but by sweet sonl-stmlns attuned to diarrlrnlnatlng and delicately adjusted ears accustomed to pure accent and undue emphasis Nothing la more destructive to a Mlesman's success than a loud, coaroe ■nd brazen enunciation, with a touch of authoritative command In every vowel and aspirate. And this applies not only to the salesman but tq every man and woman In all walks of life, and especially to those who lire dependent on others for a livelihood. The discriminating employer naru-. rally gives preference to him or ba* who habitually uses a pleasing voice in company with a kindly smile and courteous manners in all kinds of weather and In ail sorts of business by MeClure Newat>ap«r Syndicate.»

* | SCHOOL DAI}S | 2 £ f ( Taxcut iwT 1 t JIT • IA fl l-5«0 KrtMCrtreet*] 7 iUF J f II P iUi il SQWipM 1 II rv- ~ThoKI«

he went to Leyden, where be continued his studies at tbe expense of bis unde. His best known works, “The Vicar of Wakefield" and “The Deserted Village" achieved instant popularity, and brought him a considerable return. He hesitated a long while before accepting

Brook, for a second husband. - He left, also, a son David, who migrated to Virginia, where he married Mary. Nicholas and made a contract to bring up ber children by two former busbands, “so farre at schoole as to write and reade." These sons were Nathaniel Pope and Lewis Nochllas. David had a brother Robert, who married Margaret, stepdaughter of Col. William Pierce, son of Capt. William Pierce of Virginia Council, whose daughter Jane was tbe third wife of John Rolfe.

i 1 a I Hlotkefs Cook Book|

To dw«U happily with each other. p~opi«» should be versed In the niceties of the heart and born with a faculty for willing comprehenaton.’’ MEATLESS DINNERS YJ'OR those who must and those who wish to leave meat out of the diet, tbe following recipes and suggestions may prove helpful: Vegetarian Main Dish. Take equal parts of fresh green pea* and sweet corn pressed from the kernels, chopped raisins and dates mixed with honey and olive oil to moisten. Press into cups to mold and serve with a rich cream sauce made with cream, adding honey or maple sirup and nut meal made from the brazil nuts. A nut roast may be prepared, using the coarsely chopped nuts In place of tbe meat, with tbe other ingredient* of a veal loaf. Baste during the baking and serve with a highly seasoned tomato sauce. In the same oven with tbe roast bake peeled potatoes with two onions sliced and six tablespoonfuls of any good oil, basting often during the baking. Add parsley wMI sprinkled over the vegetable and season well with salt and pepper. Serve peeled potatoes with butter

YOUR FRIEND YOURSELF By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 9 OOD friends 1n life are life’s most lovely thing; Two things 1 wish you all alona the way; That you will have them, wintry daj or spring. But never need them, spring o? wintry day. Good friends are good, but happiest is he Who, having friends, needs not tt friends to turn— Who never needs to ask for charity. But has bls food, his coat, hit wood to burn. Because, the older that we grow. w« learn That after alt man needs a friend to be To him hlmself-yto Mve as well a> earn. In Joy providing for adversity. , Good friends In life are life’s most lovely fbing; But. friends to keep, remember here’s the way; They always have them, wintry day or spring. Who never need them, spring or wintry day. by McClure New«pai>er Syndicate.!

his royalty of SSOO for the “Desertec Village" for fear that the publisbei would not make sufficient to cover hli expenses ’ Goldsmith died in London, April 4, 1774, in debt more than $lO.000 but the best loved literary man of bls generation.—Wayne D. McMurray. (© by Geora« Matthew Adam*.) f MERRITT —This name Mefritt to from tbe parish of Merriott, to Somersetshire. LUMLEY—This to an old AngloSaxon name. The family have lived tn England in the county of Durham from the time of the Conquest, in 1608 King James 1 visited Lumle;- castle. and the bishop of Durham, talking to tbe king there, wanted to do honor to his friend Lord Lumley, so he gave a long account of the family. ‘'Oh, mon." said the bored king, “gang no further. Let me digest what 1 have. 1 did na ken Adam was named Lumley f* l© by McClarv .N»w»p»per Syndicate.) o Boston now receives about twothirds of the wool Imported Into th* United States.

and chopi>e<i onion. Just as one doe* parsley potatoes. A tasty cream soup with finger* at toasted bread. Head lettuce sprinkled generously with chopped peanuts and a little scraped onion, with French dressing. Another dinner may begin with canteloupe, served in balls with a lemon sauce poured over the fruit. Serve in cocktail glasses. For dessert any fruit pie with ot without ice cream Is sufficiently filling to satisfy an ordinary appetite Blueberry pie with ice cream Is an especially delicious combination. Mock Sausage*. Soak one-balf cupful of lima bean* overnight in water to cover. Drain and soak in salted water until soft. Put through a puree strainer, add onethird of a cupful of dry bread crumb*, three tablespoonfuls of butter, onehalf teaspoonful of sage, one beaten egg and salt and pepper to season. Shape in the form of sausage, dip into tea urn egg and bread crumb* and fry In deep fat Serve with rings cf fried apple, overlapping around the platter. <©. W3S. W«M»TB W«w*|MU>«r U*MM

MRS. FULLER MADESJRONG Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped where Other Medicines Failed Walpole, N. H.—“l have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and . ..... ;t ifind it has improved my health wonderfully. For months and months I was not regular and had terrible pains. They used to affect my s^e 80 I could not work. I read of others being helped the Yeg e f able ■ IHahj Compound, bo I thought it might i I help me. • I am very much better now, strong enough to do my own houseworic, ana have two dear babiea to care for besides. I tried other medicines before taking the Vegetable Compound, hut I was never treated for my troubles. I speak highly of the Vegetable Compound to my friends and recommend it to any woman for rundown and nervous condition. "—Mrs. T. BL Fdllkb, Walpole, New Hampshire. Over 200,000 women have so far replied to our question, “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” 98 out of every lOOof tbe replies say, “Yes” and because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other women it should help you. For sale by druggists everywhere. * Feafa Tumu to Mart Nikola Tesla, the Inventor wboM work has been very important in tbe electrical world, has turned his spec- >' ulations to Mars. He says life on tiw planet Mars may be from one to te: •> million years older than on the eartnK/ He also thinks the hope of commuriF eating with tbe planets is not an Idle one, but merely awaits the invention of proper apparatus, based on the earth's frequency of vibration, whick be places at 11.77 per second. Runt On and On Mother—How that little one of ours does chatter, chatter. Father —I half-suspect, my dear, that the doctor must hatfe- vaccinated ber with a gramapbone needle—Boston Transcript. ’ ‘ / Red 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. If men like to loaf and fish, why should they excuse it on any otbet ground ? ; Life Is a burden only to tbe man who saddles himself with rare. ' 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. Q Accq|,t ‘ Bayer package which Contains proven directions Handy “Barer” boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists aspirtn is tbe trsds mark sf Bayer Manuftctsie of MonooeeUcseideour of SaUcyUcsekfi Poetry Profitable “Had a queer experience recently," udd the Billville poet. “Robber held me up on the highway. Didn't have a eent in my pockets—only a poea which I was takin' to the editor.” “Didn't take the poem, did he?” “No. Read three lines of it. handed •t back to me and said. ‘Friend, here's ,-wo bob. You need it worse than I do.’" —Northern Daily Mall. ■BOLfSi# KEEPING WELL— An Nt T.btot (• ravvtabls aperient) taken at nigbt Wifi help keep you well, by tonlac and etren«tbenin« your diJUKI SliSdAAtiOQe Used zo-Dux s' —s. Chips off Old Block Nt JNta Ctoe-tMsd Uw reylay doae. MM« of the tame ingredients, then candy XSd. For and adutta. ■JSbolp NY YOU* OKUCXMTmJ Jaques, 1 With relief