Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 September 1920 — Page 2

SICK WOMEN HEAR ME You Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Do as I Did.' Harrington, Me.— “I suffered with backache, pains through my hips

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. ~ :=^=^=========^--:---=== = ^ ~~~ । - J" = 5 1 Yellow Men Sleep — ' - ■ By JEREMY LANE Copyright by the Century Company — — j

I an d such a bearin g down feeling that I could not stand on my feet. I also had other distressing symptoms. At times I had to give up work. I tried a number of remedies but Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegeI table Compound did I me more good than | anything else. lam

— — CHAPTER XIII. The Ape Repays. When he wakened some time later, j I his first link of consciousness was that ! the altar-fire was out, the air changing; t and he knew without looking that I Helen was no longer on the other side ।of the wall. 'l'lie same green twilight | suffused the top of the tunnel. He recalled as from months ago how the i parry of dwarfs had drawn aside to j permit him to pass on into this maze below the palace. Con wondered I vaguely if the whole world were honeycombed. Then he managed to rise, and his feet at first were like diving weights. Nothing less than his intensity of emotion lifted him up the notched harrier again. His arms were shaking, dam. Again ’he greenish glow In his face. The chamber was empty now, save for one drugged mandarin, lying full length in his blue robe, one gaunt arm touching the floor. The altar was dead, and only an oppressive feeling in the air remained of the koresh. The wooden door at the I further side was not quite closed. She had come down to this pit of ' royal Iniquity because he was making I her unhappy. Con knew this. She I had come to dream in semideath un- , der fingers from the yellow bowl. Yet । he was not so fatuous as to believe । that it could be her first communion i with the darker gods. In'fact, the I dais here resembled that in the thronei room—a permanent affair. Con was ; sick at heart. Heedless of the sleeping Chinese, he ' drew himself up and across the wall. The exertion seemed to bring back his ' strength. The space at the roof of i the tunnel was small. He slid through । and dropped down on the other side, j near the altar. The yellow bowl. too. i was gone. The bowl of Jade gave an opalescent light, close up. itself a dream, with the ceaseless dry pouring of the gas. Con glanced at the prone । figure—a face of smooth putty, no I eyes, a white mouth, nerveless. It I was the symbol of all that ailed Tan ; Kuan. Levlngton grasped the iron j ring In the door, and pulled back. Softly It swung to him, with a gush of better air from the black passage beyond. The darkness was damp ami thick. He moved into it. and the door closed after him. He stumbled upon the lowest step of a stairway. The stones were wet ami worn. A feeling of oil was about the place. He began to ascend, carefully, taking no reckoning. Nothing mattered but this inner draw, the great master passion. Perhaps if his brain had been clearer he would have questioned himself, perLaps held buck from this la.shness. Hut he was burning inside. He lost count of the asewding steps. Ho had no thought of bravery. Presently another door at the top. another iron ring. More important than any material surroundings was the fact that he was making her unhappy. At first he had felt secret exultation because of the confession. It measured the possibility of power for him. It meant he could make a difference. From that vantage his fate had quickly led him to the reverse side of it. her side—the pain, the uncertainty, the new giddy I h fl , d >1 1 wife ..fa' v a is™* a WPi “Helen," He Whispered. "Helen, Wake Up! They Are Giving You Death." whirlpool of her eighteenth year. Lev- i ington plucked the second iron ring, and instantly knew where he was. A corridor before him. a window opened out, and the shade of oak trees with their brushing leaves. No one appeart-d in the corridor outside the apartment of the princess. He realized with a shtick that the shaft of the mines was a mile to eastward. He had gioped a b nr while tinderground. Now in the upper passage lingered the perfume of the procession that had passe l. <'on iim.gined the borne Immmocku with the silken sleeping burdens, especially one. He moved into the hall, keeping close to the inner wall. He came to the familiar door. There was no tiim* to knock. The yictrola was still there. With a j little cry of dismay the servant of the j prim-ess arched his back and ran for ward, quite hideous in haste and hate. Levlngton stopped him and picked up the knife that fell from the yellow I hand. Thore was further brief busl I ness of wadding the mouth of old Fu i Ah and securing his enraged members.

1 ben the white man, his heart pound- ' ing, ran to the raised couch. She was there. He closed his eyes a moment, because of her loveliness, his own relief and the strange hurt. Her face held the calm of that shadow of sable wings, ('on knew the satiny black beneath her eyes. In fact, the yellow bowl had been left here within her reach when she wakened. He bent over and stared into her face. “Helen,” he whispered. "Helen, wake up! ’l'hey are giving you death. I do not mean to make you unhappy. Do not sleep, it is poison, you must not! 1 wan! you to live. <>b orineess, there is America —” He did not know what he was say- ; ing to her. Her arms and shoulders were limp as he touched her. lifted her a little from the colored cushions. Without opening her eyes, she smiled lalutl>, and it maddened him to think that she was pleased with some phantasm in a subtler world, perhaps en- j tirely unaware of his own presence. | The deep shadows about her eyes seemed to stab him. He raised her i closer to him. He was pleading. He I smoothed her temples. His hands shook, as he breathed the full story of his heart. The universe was only this —that she lay faint in his anus, that her white beauty possessed him. that he could not reach her. a web always between, delicate yet unbreakable. She sighed, as a child who enters a new depth of rest, and it punished him. She had not opened her eyes. The leaves rustled outside the casement. I- rom a silver vase on a tabond white rose petals drifted down to the mg. Curtains swayed gently in the movement of the air. Afternoon sunlight crossed golden through tin* oaks. Out of the age-old secrets of the heart Levington knew the mystery of high desire, as if a race of men. stalwart, tender, true, had gone before him. lived ami loved and perished, that he might breathe the same air with his princess I in this hour, might feel the softly rush- ' ing storm within himself, and pledge his all to the beauty of one who did not speak. Again he leaned over her. ami whispered rapidly-—only the great hazards mattered now—“ Tell me, tell me—” Helen's throat trembled, beneath the' smooth skin a ripple of effort, but she J did not unseal her lips, ('on covered his eyes w ith his arm. Out of this moment of Intense quiet he heard footsteps, great leaping falls. He turned, crouching. A Nubian, a giant, passed, his dagger steady as bronze, his eyes red. H< rushed, and Levington stepped aside. The fray must bi“ led away from Helen. The negro also reckoned on this. Cen made sure of the knife be had taken from die serianl. 11l Ah, who was still tightly bandaged, lying near the d.oor. They faced each other. The great black rushed again. Levlngton grappled, parried, and they swung around. He could do nothing with his knife. Another wild down thrust from the Nubian, a lunge with lion power in it. (Iray foam stood out upon the negro's lips. A mighty hinge of ebony was elos ing upon Levington. w ho felt his legs giving way. and the borrowed knife pried steadily out of his hand. Ilfs head was gradually being forced backward. Catlike, he writhed loose his right arm. and tlnshed a blow to the black neck. I tit it was like hitting a rug. The African was mouthing hotly. For all that life meant. Con clung to the <hmg< r-arm. He was lifted cleaof the floor, to enable the black to adjust him at his leisure tor the final stroke. All the agony of life’s untasted cup came to Levington as he thought of Helen. He could see her. Suddenly the Nubian cried out and seemed to lose control. He dropped Levington. who snatched the weapon from him. He was screaming and stamping. I’pon his shoulders clung a small white-faced monkey, his teeth holding deep, eves staring out at nothing. The infuriated black would summon the entire palace with his howls. ■ Con drove the dagger twice below the : ribs, am! the giant toppled into silence, while the little beast bit ami bit. doubtless repaying black cruelty and white friendship at the same time. Bestir turned inquiring eyes up to Levington. who had no time to express thanks, detaining the Nubian’s weapon, he fled past the gagged and fright-ridden Fu Ah, and out of the apartment, dodging down the corridor. Tht v e were- running shuffles behind hint. He gained lie door to the stairway and stumbled Gown. Having entered the passage from a known direction. Con had no difficulty in continuing eastward, toward the location of the air shafts. His thoughts were a riot of things, beginning with < their talk in th-* open near her mother’s grave. Al nost before he expected, he saw Andrew March, who was searching for him. Many were with ' the elder American, im-lttding the interpreter. “How far did you go?” “Far enough to hear the oak leaves blowing outside her window.” "You cross no?” queried the Arabia n. “Yes.” He recounted fhefr morning meeting; his return to the mines: the strange.' silent malice of the dwarfs who hao allowed him to go on into the fumes from the devotional; what he had seen over the rim of the wall; the blackness that had fallen, and then the events beyond the stairs. "You have profaned the holy of holies.” said March. "They have no higher religion. There is no end to your crimes.” March was smiling gravely. Oddly, it did not seem tr Levington that lie was talking to the father of his princess. March seemed to forward no such parental claim. “W .at arrangement have you made bere?" “For today w« are secure. After that, it depends upon wbut disposition i

is made of the four who were taken ' away this morning on our account.” "It is a gift.” said the sailor. "He means our lives.” explained March. “He cannot always influence his men to think as he does. They are not inclined to make much of American aid.” “Will they give as up?” asked ('on. “Today no.” replied the Arabian, grinning in the torchlight. To (’on. in his present mood, today was forever. In his health, and Ihe power of new love. In* could not think of life coming to an end. ever. He felt invincible. To March he said: “Today we not only escaped from their bF^vvalls but fooled their wise serpent. ml even returned to the palqee. to " ^artment of their princesS?\ z “The »y,” mused March, with sotnei ‘ ^*!^i.nidr in his voice. qh ‘“ ^lthe spirit th«t brought you up They Faced Each Other. the cut in the road when the riders were coming down on us; and you were going like that, one night in ( in cinnati,” “Thing* are Just beginning,” said ('on. rather absently, as he walked abreast of his friend, while the Ara a.in e hobbling workers. The latte;- w^re talking softly. “What is it they say?" Con had turned sharply. The Arab ex-sailor smirked tineas ily. then said : "They w ant their four brothers.” “Where are they?” “In the city, perhaps to die. because you.” There was a murmur from the background, as if the broken-bodied human creatures knew the meaning of the English words. Levington saw that they could scarcely be expected to sacrifice four of their own to save two fugitive strangers. “You have more men here underground than they number in the city,” said Con to the loreman. “Yes.” "Then say to your men that tomorrow we will go and get their four brothers.” "No cried the Arab. "Yes.” said Levington, with assurance. The seaman turned to his men with the word. "My God!” said Andrew March. CHAPTER XIV. The Prince Rides Out. The ardors < f the past day and night brought deep sleep to the two whit^ men. Con. who wakened but once in tlie night, and then merely to relax >nto deeper rest again, noted that the spaces in the caves were seething with little ugly men. whose twisted spines i bobbed a light that was sickish ami cold. Tjle crowd seemed to grow as the hotnis p;w- -e os if the innermost crevicesjiT earth w<-n _ .ing up their human ^nts. More hoelike weapons were bought, to add to the rusty j knives. 1 There were tubes for blowing dartV containing now a long accuinnlntlln of the dust of peace. In !c I. tin I present generation could not recall a Aay of revolt in their subterranean ^story. The Arabian sailor rushed a >out all this night like one possessed, his old hopes ignited. Primitive military system prevailed. The horde was grouped into units. There were Nontenants. The white men when wakened would rank as colonels, with no less a pet son than rhe Arab as their generalissimo. The miners seemed lost in a dull j glow of excitement. Within their lives I nothing bad occurred to interrupt the next day’s labor. The seizing of their I four brothers had not seemed unusual, but the effect promised an infinity of new turns. There was no thought of sleep, 'i he old humors of an uprising seemed at last about to be fulfilled. The hour was near, their lot cast. Every tortured heart was eased somewhat of its burden of hate in the prospect of action. They had never liefore attempted to express their loathing of the city, of their masters. They had been born to pain, toil, silence. Home, shop, and grave were one to them. There were no families. From some warrior’s house in the city, each man-child returned to the pits crippled forever, its spine an arch of horror. There was seldom any way of Identifying the broken creature of ten

or twelve. All thought of parentage was lost. When, by chance, kinship was re-established, such meeting was but a renewal of bitterness. And always in the city cellars the precious store of roots grew and grew. On the far edges of the state the essem-i* of the e roots was bartered or exchanged for silver. Always the yellow bowl in the apartment of the future queen was kept tilled with dream potency. 'l'lie state religion was perpetuated in the lower room, which was so situated as to be symbolic of its connection whh the source of all dreams. the mines themselves. Thus Chee Ming wrought upon the whole world the substance of his meditations —the vizir, whose thin eyelids had never been touched and soothed am! damned by one taint of koresh. His well was spreading beyond the sea. He chose the blood of princes ami of queens, to blend at his leisure, in his own interpretation of right. The old monzoul had become no more than a warm silken bag of clay under the skinny hands of his vizir. Chee Ming was ready to rule the planet entire. Now in the caverns, the miners were eating, wherever they stood. sticks flicking in and out of brown jars, the women slinking about in mortal fear. It was long after midnight. March dropped down beside Levington. “Surprising the riders do not come.” •They’ll wait for daylight. 'I bey have the four. They fee! sure of us.” 'l’lie two friends sat a little way off from the swarm, and looked idly Into the gas-fire. Con grew drowsy with the warmth in his face. After a while he said. “The green hair of ” "You mean the gas?” “Yes. the way it comes up and floats, like something drowned in air. That’s the flowing green hair—-rather fiendish. 1 can’t say what I mean.” "If the fire happened to go out.” said March, "we should all go out with ft.” “From what depth do you suppose ft et mies ?” March looked quickly at his comrade, and smiled. "You are sleepy.” “Yes. I’ll take a nap here. But do you think ihe gas has anything to do w ith the crusted s- edv they dig out of the pits here?” "I don’t know. Nor can I tell you how flu* koresh seeds, millions of them, ever got down so deep in the earth, to beg n with. Tlie Arab says that there are -hafts as deep as well-, and from these chasms tlie worker with a torch bring- up seeds that must have laid in the clay ever since the planet condensed and cooled: ami the same - Is will sprout in a mon'h’s time when plaited on the -urfact and watered,” "Something left over, preserved, mastodons." -aid (’on. “1 thought you were going to say -ceils from ” “How do they extract the oil and the Incense?" “The oil is simply pressed out of the full grown root, and the incense is that oil vaporized,” “It got me” said Levington. “.'.nd there is a poison they make from the seed itself: but that is death, m creams wiib it ” added M irch. A curious kind of notoriety came to Levington while lie dozed and rested. The story of his battle witli tl e Nubian was spread about the caverns, and many were the glances cast upon him, not so unfriendly. The monkey’s choice in that struggle was taken here as a good omen: it strengthened these pool le’s fattii in the w hite man. <TO BE C< iNTIM Eli ■ HOW COBBLER FOOLED DEVIL Good Story of the Discomfiture of the Enemy of Mankind Told in Old Chronicle. j 'l’lie old story about the moated | mound in the parish of Whitchure’’. I England, called the Twinpath, is thus I related by (’apt. Harry Lewis in tlie “Ar< heojogia < 'ombrensis :” “Om-e upon ti time the devil iptarreled wiih the people of the Rhondda, and he determined to destroy them; so, he dug up a spadeful of English earth, and set out to dam tlie River Tass below Castell Coch. He walked till he reached the foot of Rhubina hill, which is about a mile from the castle, near ihe old smithy of Heven St. Jervis; and. feeling tired, and the | day being hot. he sat down to rest । Looking up. he espied a cobbler com- . ii _ H<on tbo hill with a sack n: his I back. 'I he cobbler had been, as as l then the custom. going round the eounryside collecting .-hues to be ; mended, and the sack was full of old I shoes that needed soling. ‘Good day.’ i said the devil; ’how far is it to Castell (’ocb ?’ The coblder was no fool, and recognizing al onee with whom he had , to deal, guessed that the devil was ■ contemplating some mischief. So he : opened his bag, and, displaying the old shoes with soles full of holes, answered that he had worn then' all out walking from Castell Coch. The devil was too tired to pursue what he imagined must be a very long journey, and in disgust threw the spadeful of eat lh over the hedge; and. as the old man who told me the story said. i ‘there is the mound tu prove the truth of the story.’ ’’ Chinese Bdroers. The Chinese are not accustomed to tipping the barber. As a matter of fact he <Jliine.se barber is very mod--1 est in his prices, and his patrons can obtain a hail cut. a head shave, a face shave, and in addition have his shoulders and back massaged, all for a sum total of less than 5 cents. The straight razor used by Chinese barbers is a triangular shaped blade with straight handle, folding up as does the Amer- ‘ ban straight razor. The blades are made from old rails or any other crude steel which has outlived Its usefulueas In other direct ions, I

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