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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1925)
■ nd able to Imitate them In converse tlou. lie wished me to ss»ume the «*•” turn» of our eomronnder In chief He did me th* honor to say: By DOUGLAS MALLOCH “There Is no other num whom It would be safe to trust In »m h an exalted role I wish, as a favor to L E WHO are Insy. "* *1«’ shirk. me. you would see what cun be d ai* : I wonder Is the trouble this? at the costumer’s aud let me have a । crnsl). on n plie of stone» on the other That w« must «courge ourselves to CHINA DOG AND JOHNNIE hulk at you.’ j aide Johnnie heard It fall "I did as he wished. The result was ; “Oh dfUG w I im I ulnill I <!“• Because the larger view we miss? an astonishing likeness. I dr» *»ed us T WAS a funny little white chino gnn to cry. “Grnudm« will be eure to I had seen the great man In the field. Why do we labor? I» H J"** dog with yellow ear» nnd lull «nd blame me and I didn’t take him off th« To serve ourselves, and not tbe age? I wore a wig slightly tinged with gray, yellow »pots on Its »lilc* It aim'd on mant«L" . a blue coat, buff waistcoat and sa«h Are we ns common as th«' liuot the mantel In Grandma’» parlor In Johnnie juiii|>«'<l over the «nil »n'l and sword und the top boot« and In which we labor the farmhouae. Johnnie lookeil nt It began to pick up the Dl«” "f ,h“ spurs. When I strode «ero«» the room with longing ey< » but be bml been told Utti« china d««. when he felt some- In the masterly fashion of our great if ho , we earn a poor reward. not to touch anything In tlmt r<H>m one gently »baking him by tbs shoul commander, tb« Doctor clapp*«f his However great our wage mny be. It wan n warm day nnd the «»Id hair d.-r "Wliat are y»u crying «bout, hands. Tin not for wage men wear the »word, cloth sofa was so allppery and c<>-l to ■onr Inquired Grandma's kind voice “'You are ns like him as one pen I* O» plow the laud, or Ml the tre«. alt upon »■» Johnnie curled up on It and “I didn’t tuke him down." said like another!’ he exclaimed. ‘Nothing Who nee« within the tree n benrth. Johnnls “He must have jumped off looked nt the china dog would so please our good friends, tbe The nourishment within the soli. "It wouldn’t hurt If I Just b’«>k It the mantel nnd followed me and he COPYRIGHT bv French, who have nn Immense curi Who wenra a sword to free the eeyilb down farefully.” he thought with Id» nlmoHt caught that rabbit, too ' IRVING BACHELLtR. osity regarding Le Grnml ' asanton, He need« no scourge to uiakv him eye« faatened upon tbe d< g “I would “What are you talking about, dear?" and It will give me tn opportunity to tlves of the king, or with the min toll. he very careful not tn break It naked Grandma. “I gue»« you have CHAPTER XXIII—Continued. isters of Spain, Holland and Great Instruct them as to our spirit.’ And then a queer thing bnppen«-il t>ern asleep nnd dreaming" Johnnie “He went to his desk and took from Britain. The greatest Intellect tn the The world wheels forward like a car. Jobnnle found himself running through looked at the mantel. There was little “ There Is no morning to their day. kingdom is naturally In great request. a drawer a cross of Jeweled gold on china dog just as bs slways bud been. Essential every working cog; he went on. Their dawn is noontime. Today, after many hours of negotia a long necklace of silver—a gift from Wbnte'er your labor, what you are. not broken nt nil Johnnie lookcil at Our kind of people have had longer tion with the Spanish minister, in the king- and put it over my head so Ids grandmother. "I thought he was Behind u desk, upon u loR days and have used them wisely. So came M. Dubourg, the most dis- that the cross shone upon my breast. nil broken." he said, "but I dldn t You play JDUt neceasnry part we have pushed on ahead of this Eu “ That is for the faith of our peo In nil the work then- la to do; ropean caravan. Our fathers in New tinguished physician In Europe. touctt him or anything In livre. I Just pled he declared. The , guests will ■I “ ’Mon chere maître,' he said Go forward with upllfte«! heart. b«iked nt the pretty china dog. that England made a great discovery. have a most difficult case and as you assemble on the grounds of the count Because the world has nee«l of Y< »m nil." “‘What was It?’ 1 asked. late In tbe afternoon. You will ride know more about the human body “I know you didn’t touch anything." “That righteousness was not a Joke; A than any man of my acquaintance I among them on a white horse «nid Grandiini, and because you have that Christianity was not a solemn beautiful maiden In a white robe held been »»«Il n good little boy I am go plaything for one day In the week, but wish to confer with you.’ “Yesterday, Doctor Ingenhaux, phy at the waist with a golden girdle will Ing to give you the china dog to take a real, practical, working proposition sician to the emperor of Austria, came receive you. She «ill be Human Liber- home with you It b< long.-d to your for everv day in the year; that the ty. You will dismount nnd kneel and to consult him regarding the vaccina father when he wa» n little boy." main support of the structure Is Indus kiss her hand. Then the prime min Johnnie'« eyes grew brlghV He try; that its most vital commandment tion of the royal family of France. "In the evening. M. Robespierre, a ister of France will give to each a hugged the china dog close In hl» Is this, “six days shalt thou labor : slim, dark skinned, studious young at blessing and to you a sword anil a arm» nnd went out of the cool pnrlor that no amount of wealth can excuse a purse. You will hold tbeu» up and By ANDREW F. CURRIER. H. D. w ith Ueandl»«. “I nlmu • lake him man from this duty. Everyone worked. torney from Arras, wearing gold say rimmed spectacles, came for Informa hunting," he »aid. There was no idleness mid therefore I promis* yon For these things tion regarding lightning rods, he hav "He uniat lie a hunter, though," »aid little poverty. The days were all for ing doubts of their legality. While the friendship of my people and their ULCER OF THE STOMACH Saw Little China Dog Chasing a Gruiidmn with a miille. "for he found labor 'and the nights for rest. The prosperity/* And best little Rabbit In the Wood». wheels of progress were greased and they were talking, M. Joseph Ignace •• ‘You will kiss the »word «nd h»in< Gulllotin. another physician, arrived. , »lien Id« Grandmother leaned over and LCER of the stomach comes to moving.’ It beside your own «nd pass the purse the woods behind the ch.nn d«*g. which kissed him Johnnie w»« glad he had thus« who nre uueiulv. who work “‘And our love of learning helped to He was looking for advice regarding to me and then 1 shall have «ometl.Ing a proposed new method of capital was chasing a rabbit flu’ very thing not listened to the tempter and taken ! hard and are poorly nourished, and o.-- push them along,' I suggested. punishment, and wished to know If. In to say.’ caslonaily to those whom- gx trie Jnh <• Johnnie had thought lie would like to the china dog from th” mantel. “ ‘True. Our people have been most- “ So It was all done, but with thrill the Doctor s opinion, a painless death । do many time» «Uh Gnindpu’a bunting Little china ilog stood mi the book- ly like you nnd me,' he went on. ’M e ing details, of which no suspicion had 1 ts scld and corrosive, or who have cum In Johnnie’s room for many years. long for knowledge of tbe truth. W e could be produced by quickly severing come tu me. I had not dreamed, for ; some klml of corrosive Juice In the doff. He was so Interested In entitling the An<l often when he was tempted to d • build schools and libraries and col the head from the body. Next morn Instance, that the king and queen stomaeb from whatever » or e. ing, M. Jourdan, with hair and beard rabbit that he quit« forgot the dog something he knew lie «houldn t It may be a long tint- coming on. leges. We have pushed on out of the would be present and thut the enthus was china and might be broken on the Johnnie lotted nt the rhfnn <W. which Eighteenth century into a new time. as red as the flank of my bay mare iasm would be so great. You will bo nnd mny last for year«. There are stones. For though It seemed to be always seemed to have Ills black eyes and a loud voice, came soon after different kinds. In tbe »ense that there There you were born. Now you have able to judge of tny surprise when, quite alive Johnnie saw Ite smooth fixed upon him, and remembered what stepped a hundred years backward into breakfast, to sell us mules by the riding my white horse through the are ulcers of different alxe. of different rout shining In the sunlight ne It had ids Grandma had said, nnd resisted shipload. degree* of discharge and ub»”iTtfi>n. Europe. You are astonished, and this throwing flower* In “So you see that even 1. living in cheering crowd, , always »hone. temptation just ns lie had In the farm nn<l of different degrees of poisoning brings me to my point. Here I am Under a Stone «nil nt the edge of house parlor when lie was a very little his home and seeing him almost every my way, I came suddenly upon Mar nnd harmfuhwss In other ways. with a great task on my hands. It is garet Hare In the white robe o. the wood» the rabbit ran nnd over boy. In most eases the ulcer d.H-s not eat to enlist the sympathy and help of hour of the day, have little chance to Human Liberty. Now facing me after th* wall went the china d«>g nnd. talk with him. Last night we met through or perforate the entire wall France. I must take things, not a« I these years of trial her spirit was could wish them to be. but as I find M. Voltaire—dramatist and historian equal to her part. She was like unto of the «totMch; for that would almost them. At this court women are. all —now in the evening of his days. We the angel I had seen In my dreams. certainly mean the occurrence In such It has ------- long been a maxim were at the academy, -where we had The noble look of tier face thrlil-d <n»«s of perlumlris. which usually powerful. --------- here that a diplomatist must stand well gone to hear an essay by D Alembert me. It was not so easy to maintain would quickly nave a fatal hsil* An accident whl. h* Is not unusual ‘ he Is Franklin and Voltaire—a very thin old with the ladles. Eren though gentleman of eight»’-four, with pierc the calm dignity of Mi ashington In with this dinease and often 1« serious venerable, he must be gallant. and I that moment. I wanted to lift her In Ry MILDRED MARSHALL ing black eyes—sat side by side on the or fatal. 1« hemorrhage; and as It Is S: do not use the word In a shady sense. my arms and hold her there, as yon platform. The audience demanded wont to com«’ on «nddnnly. without The ladles are not so bad as you would may well believe, but, alas, 1 was think them. They are playthings. To that the two great men should come Washington! I dismounted and fell warning, It must always he nntlripated them, life is not as we know it. filled forward and salute each other. They upon one knee Iwfore her and kissed and prepared for, when ulcer la known Sit with realities. Lt is a beautiful drama arose and advanced and shook hands, her hand not too fervently, I would or suspected. “ ‘A la Française,’ the crowd de The treatment Is principally dietetic, i By H. IRUINQ KINQ of rich costumes and. pointed scenes i have you know, In spite of my tempta the diet being composed of simple sub and Ingenious words, all set In the at manded. tion. She stood erect, although tear« “ So the tw<5 white-haired men em stances which may be easily digested ; mosphere of romance. The players MARCELLA were streaming down her cheeks and only pretend to believe each other. In braced and kissed each other amidst her dear hand trembled when It meat and other foods w hich are digest QUEEN OF THE MAY ed In the stomach, with the exception the salon I am one of these players. I loud applause. MOST popular French name which “As we were leaving the table one rested on my brow and she could only of milk, being exclude«!. HERE is no survival more pretty have to be.’ whisper the words: has gained great vogue In this •Jack, I have an Idea day be said: Medical treatment I h also useful In nnd pleasing In Its modern aspect country I» Muriella. It Is n mime “ ‘Mirabeau seemed to mean what he “‘May the God of your fathers aid some Instances, especially such medi- ! worthy of Demosthenes. My friend. or derived from a more gruesome an «1th a distinguished origin nnd bls- said.’ was my answer. David Hartley of London, who still and keep you.' ■ — — and Londe clnes as may have nn astringent “‘Yes. He is one of those who n»vtd cestry than that of choosing a May tory. It comes from nn-lent Home dl- “ The undercurrent of restrained has hopes of peace by negotiation, healing tendency, for example bls- queen, a custom now gradually d •- often speak from the heart. All these emotion in this little scene went out rectly, though Its earliest origin Is wishes to come over and confer with appearing but which, not so very long players love the note of sincerity when to that crowd, which represented muth. found In the Greek word mcnnlng me. I shall tell him thut he may come out, If the diagnosis Is clearly made ago, wus a popular village ceremony they hear It. In the salon It Is out of the wealth, beauty and chivalry of soft or tender yet by curious twist If he will bring with him the Lady an operation by a skillful surgeon will of May day. Anil until . .... pnrstlvvly this word signifies "of Mars," and key. but away from the ladles the men France. I suppose that some of them Hare and her daughter. ’ this result in a cure of the ulcer, but recent times thear used to be chosen, hence should be regarded as a term are often living and not playing. Mira “•More thrilling words were never thought It a bit of good acting does not mean that other ulcers may also, a king of the May. Many learned beau, Condorcet, Turgot and others an Ironllke "But we were to find In this ll'tle denoting streifgth spoken by Demosthenes,’ I answered. antiquaries have written upon the ori have heard the call of Human Liberty. not develop. drama a climax wholly unexpected by quality. There Is usually but one ulcer, but gin of this custom nnd have dearly Often they come to this house and •But how about Jones and his Bonne either of us and of nn Importance to In early Romo Marclua was n num* Homme Richard? He is now a terror others mny be In the course of forma traced It back to the days when there speak out with a strong candor.’ lielonglng to a noble gens of Sabine to the British coasts. They would fear our country which I tfy In vain to tion and It Is quite possible to over was annually chosen a representative " T suppose that this great drama of origin which gave n king to Rome estimate. When the prime minister of the spirit of vegetation which repre look them In the performance of an despotism in France will end In a destruction.’ and later named the high spirit*«! Mar- handed the purse to Franklin be hade •“I shall ask Jones to ftt them operation. If the corrosion has made sentative «as afterwards sacrificed for trag dy whose climax will consume the clus Coriolanus. The daughters of alone,’ he said.'‘They can come under him open It. This the latter did, find only slight or moderate progress. the benefit of the crops. In some of stage and half the players,’ I ventured this g»-n» were called Murcia or Mar ing therein letters of credit for three a special flag.' Many cases are cured by tnedfcnl these primitive rites only a man was t0 WV’ u "Commodore Jones did not appear million livres granted, of which we measures, and it by no means follows chosen as tbe representative of ths zla, end Inter from the same origin “ ‘That Is a theme, Jack, on which sprang Martina. Th« Instmentioned again In Paris until October, when he were In sore need. With It was the that every case which Is dlscovere«! corn spirit; In others a man nnd a you and I must be silent.’ Franklin wm made famous by one of th«’ young news that a ship would be leaving came to Bassy to report upon and woman ns representing the mule must t»e treated surgically. answered. ’We must bold our mouths llomnn girls who «-nduMI martrydom Boulogne In the morning nnd thut re famous battle. (© by O«ors« M*tth»w A ’ 1*m« ) female force# of generation. as with a bridle.’ under the EniiaTor IMclus. “I was eager to meet this terror of lays on the way had been provide«! Into There Is not space here to go “For a moment he sat looking sadly ----------- o----------- There was a St. Marcellus among the coasts. His impudent courage and for hts messenger. The Invention of "nr who the subject of the “aging goat” into the glowing coals on the grate. sheer audacity had astonished the beloved diplomat was equal to the cu«- tho Romann. He figured among th« was aacriflceil at harvest time, a Franklin loved to talk, but no one warrior sex of Venice nnd find a world. The wonder was that men mand of the moment and so lie tom closely related to. or n part of. the could better keep his own counsel. French namesake called Marcel. The were will ng to join him In such dare announce«!: general primitive coweptlon of the “ ‘At heart I am no revolutionist,’ he feminine counterpart. Mnrcella, made “ •Washington Is like bls devil enterprises. spirit of vegetation In Its relation to said presently. ’1 believe in purifying Its first appearance ns the mime of n “I had Imagined that Jones would He turns from all the loves of this human affairs. Suffice It thnt the king —not in breaking down. I would to pious widow whose friendship with be a tall, gaunt, swarthy, raw bon««, world to obey the call of duty. My the and queen of the May were originally God that I could have convinced St. Jerome took the fancy of the swearing man of the sea. He was a young friend who has so well present am offered ns human micrifiees after hav- British of their error. Ai duly I French. Though they prefer Marcelle, sleek, silent, modest little man, with ed the look and manner of War* .gton strutted their little hour upon with the prophet who sa: -: Ing the other «qielilng In used by them, delleate hands and features. He will now show you bls spirit.’ the ” Mr. Britton Austen, In an nr- the old ways. View “ * “Stand in the atme, nnd Mnrcelln In extremely popular In wished to be alone with the Doctor, “He looked at his watch and added : IS IT MAYO? and The Cnve Mun In Ourselves," Consider ti n well ancient paths, tide on " I will be and «o I did not hear their talk. “ •Within forty minutes lie published In <’oilier's some time ago, Englund nnd Ireland. be not among those who i.re given to know that he needed money and that riding post to Boulogne, there to take Tbe topax In said to bo Marcella's HIS Is one of the many numes de saya: “For long ages after the actual change.” ’ Franklin, having no funds, provided ship for America.’ tallsmnnlc gem. It will protect her rived from Matthew. Other forms moment tl In'dng of the killing of the Mny king nnd queen had “I sat for a (TO BE CONTINUED.) still found are Mayhew and Mnydew. dropped Into disuse there persisted a from evil Influence nnd guard her from crueltles I had witnessed, md asking the sea fighter from his own purse. “One evening our near neighbors, The French form of the same name tradition of 111 treatment of the re worry. Sundny la her lucky day and myself if it had been r ■ dly worth Indians of Amazon Valley Is Mahleu. The lust names Mny and tiring pair n symbolic execution;” 3 her lucky number. while. Franklin Interrupted my I^e Compte de Chaumont and M. (t) by Wb«*l«r Ryndleate, Inc.) LeVllleard, came to announce that a War Is the normal state of the sometimes Mayson are hu 1<1 to be de nnd the records of nn English parish thoughts. dinner and ball In honor of Franklin Jlbaro Indian of the Amazon valley, rived from these forms of Matthew. show that ns late ns 1547 It was neces- “ ‘I wish we could dis over a plan first, for the purpose of getting wive* In old records the name Is spelled sary to Impose a heavy tine upon any <■>0000000000000000000000000 which would Induce and compel na would occur at the palace of Compte one who should refuse the office of tions to settle their differences without de Chaumont less than a week later. from neighboring or enemy tribes, sec- in a variety of ways. Mnyow and A LINE O’ CHEER "'My good friends,' said the philos ond, for revenge of Injuries Inflicted Mayouwe are way* preserved In old Mny king or May queen when elected cutting each other’s throats. When to such positions. Evidently the cus X will human wisdom be sufficient to see opher, ’I value these honors which are upon relatives during wars, then for records. By John Kendrick Bangs so graciously offered me, but I am old enemv heads that are supposed to tom of their "symbolic execution” had the advantage of this? In this country the family was bring g««od luck to the possessors be and have much work to do. I reed <<00000000000000000000000 “He told me the thrilling details of not entirely gone out ut that date. founded by a prominent Puritan mln cause of the sacrifice of the victim to by MaClars N sw « i .« p < t Syndicats.) his success In France; how he had won rest more than I need the honors.' later. This was the Rev. John Mayo, A MODEL ACRE “ It 1» one of the penalties of being the devil. Th« heads of their ene the kingdom for an ally and secured who was the first minister of the Sec mies also become a source of Income a great savant that people wish to see loans and the help of a fleet and army ond church of Boston, taking that po and IVK ms an and know him,’ said the count. ‘The to these savnge Amazonian tribes, blank, sition In 1056- Tbe ««’• A;"iory then on the sea. since they are exchanged with trad “•And you will not b* surprised to most distinguished people In France Dwight Mayo wns also distinguished ers for arms, ammunition, etc. Where 1 may dwell and daily seek learn that the British ha' - been sound- will be among those who do you Pura beauty to enthrone. The skull Is removed from the head us an educator. honor. I think, If you can recall a Ing me to see If w« would be base And by my effort fill with «trace William Mayo also founded the Vir of the decapitated enemy through a talk w« had some weeks ago, you will — j — «... ally, ’ be Each dry. unfruitful, weedy epnea, enough tc abandon our silt In the back from the neck up. ginia family of the name. He was a And show the world how twould wish to be present.’ pioneer surveyor of Virginia and the laughed. appear " ‘Oh, then, you have heard from The skin Is then boiled to arrest pu “In a moment he added: It each man tried to fill with trefaction, after which It is dried nnd Barbadoes, who was born in Englund “•Come, It Is late and you must the Hornet.' in 1080 or thereabout«. Robert W. “'I have a letter here which you reduced In size by Inserting hot «tone« Th* »pace about him, as though write a letter to the heart of England the size of an orange. When the In Mayo, born in Powhatan. Va„ in 1784. may read at your convenience.' before you lie down to rest.’ a writer, wus a descendant of his. 5 Ware lAbnrlnic an lov*’a truM«« 5 “ ’My dear friend, be pleased to re terior has been shrunk to the size of “Often thereafter he spoke of Mar Q (£) by McClure Nawapaper Hyndlcat». ) Q In England the earls of Mayo are ceive my apologies and my hearty the stones hot snnd Is used to con garet as 'the heart of England.’" well known among the arlstocra«y. tinue the process of drying and shrink 00000000000000000000000000 thanks,’ said Franklin. ‘Not even the ing. After the process Is completed, The family name of these ear!«, how- gout could keep me away. ’ CHAPTER XXIV He Was Right “Next day I received a formal In the head Is hung up In the hut ■■ a pvr is Bourke. Th«-re have been many clergymen and religious reform- "A bit of blffstenk, plees." vitation to the dinner and ball. I told trophy and feasts nre held In Its honor. The Pageant These miniature head». rela'.«/ng to 1 . th among the English Mayos. The “Llssen to him," growled the butclitr. Jack began to a «» st Franklin In his the Doctor that In view of the work n remarkable degr-e characteristic : family is prominent in Herefordshire, “He don’t know what he wants." to he done, I would decline the Invita correspondence and in the many busi 1 from «hence Wllllfim Mayo, who “He knows what Iio wnnta," anld tho tion. He begged me not to do It nnd likeness to the living person, are In ness details connected with his mls- f founded the New England branch of American friend. “This Is for n dis Insisted that he was counting upon me demand In the outside world.—L^’rolt th.- family, probably came. There Is ■lon. colored eye. Somebody gave him a to represent the valor and chivalry of News. T have never seen a man with a like also a large family of the mime the New World; that as 1 had grown biff.’’—Louisville Courier-Journal. capacity for work " the young officer by McClyra Newspaper Syndicat^) Stem realities of life confront th» * located In Bree In Cornwall. Into the exact stature of Washington writes. “Every day he is conferring uy iucuu» sitwu’Wf aynJUrisJ and was so familiar with his manners man.at the tall end of the processione with Vergennes or other represents- .L— - - ESSENTIAL pDays 7 Poor Richard W I IRVING BACHELLER? Your Health I U Clhe V7hy What sin a Name? o/ Superstitions & T Your Last Name I T 1
