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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1925)
Persian carpet Is soft. The glans merely rolled about a little. I picked It up quite unía» ruled and »et It 0,11 the tray. "I suppose.' 1 said, "that there’s no possibility of n mistake about your By DOUGLAS MALLOCH X news?” yesterday. I told him that OOOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU By George A. Birmingham thlts; « us ready. said '“I here cun't be n mistake.' matter of r<^wri<htbv BobbaMarrillCo.- W. N-U. Sarvica fact. Cable bus bad an agent from Catile. “Casimir it thoroughly rell- rpROM the embracing lund you leap ten» anil p*rbap* ah* would pull them To meet the see BRUIN'S RED MITTENS Lystrla walling In Berlin for a week, able. The telegram Is In my private K off Bruin’« paw*. 8h* could pluck U>« code, so you couldn't read It If 1 The land has given you to the deep, ready to make a dart across the bit that hung from the mitten» ami us* LADY NORHEYSl" Ita bride to be - frontier the very moment Norheys showed It to you. But you may take F COURS» Granny Hear knew It for her ne»l, und then, of course, my wont for It that It comes from Glittering spray your brldul v 41. arrives. Every one in Lystrla Is pre that her little Grandson Bruin SYNOPSIS — In Ixoidon the ■hs would leave the uilltens on the Your gem the sun— pared for the coup d'etat. The patri Casimir. No one «Ne hits the code would not need mittens, for In the ground. "I don ’ t sec any r*a»on to suppos* Now In the culm of life, the gale. ot King Tommy.” «nd arch and most of the lending nobles cold weather he would be soundly No off run Timmy Coon to tell her h«r»«tt»r "VncU Bill.” You two tire one. arc to be In the Schloss Amberg, one there 1» n mistake," «Old Troyte sleeping Inalile u warm cave house; He did not have to go far becau»* Is tnform«d by Lord Norhcy*. «on "NorhejH told me lie meant to go to of the old royal palaces. Cable ha» - ' ‘ that Lord but being a grandmother, »lie Just Mrs Birdie lived In a tree < lo»e by. old friend. poured money Into the country und Lystrla. though I didn't know >• Far ahull your husband bear you. fur hud to knit. Troyte. h»«d of th» British for- “I'll come right along.” »«Id Mra. meant to start day before yesterday." home. • tsn offic*. Norhay»' unci», has ■ From hurbor has got the whole thing thoroughly “I'll knit him some red mitten«.” Birdie when she heard the new» •chant» to make him i Norheys ’ ■aid Ca "He started a week By southern cross, or eastward star, organized. In fact, he told me that said Granny Bear tu herself as »lie king of Lyatrta. In central Eu By »tfll by the other Mr« Itlrdlc» Or Icy foam. he'd managed to bribe the 1‘resldent ble. ropa. through marriage to Ca- ■ut In the rocking chair by Ilie «lu made sOch a nol»e quarreling over was quite cor- Thnt puzzled tile. 1 Hut you will go with him content. Ivnao. daughter of King VV India- of the Megalian republic and three lovely color. the red yarn that lit (Ie llruln awoke dow. "Red Is such - a __ ____________ that Content to be of his cabinet ministers, so that they tain that 1 had seen All boys like red." and hl» eye» nearly popped from hl» country. you than a week ago. Certainly Miss All that the hands that shaped won't make a fut»s when Lystrla de wear th« red heud when he saw only u bund of il in pro Little Bruin teased meant — clare* Its independenc*. I've settled Temple was dancing In the Belve fusion In LystrU. «nA with an gru ndmother. mitten» and. being ti red around hl» wrist» nil that wa» English kins on th» thron» the Bride of the sen I things with the French, more or less, dere four days before. I «aw her •Well. run left of hl» beautiful red mltlens Grunny Bear »aid at output could b» secured tor Eng there myself. Whatever Norheys had that is to say, they've agreed to leave ■ long with you und wear the red mit- land Norheys. In lov» with a He jumped up and run for hum*, done, she had certainly not left Lon- Even ns ships to sen*. 1« given It to the league of Nations.” tens If you like, you little tease." still looking nt the red wrlnlbnnd». don a week ago. Woman to mun - “Which means?" Little Bruin sut down under the but u» he run the band» grew nur- ■Hlon -The patriarch. M»n»lau«. “Does your telegram say- whether Go with him seeking heaven Troyte smiled slightly. tree. First lie looked nt the red mit rower, for the scrapping Mra. Birdie» highest eccU«i«»tical dignitary Norheys wit h there was any one else As best you enu : “Talk." he said, "and time.' tn Lystrla. Is heartily In tavor of tens all over and then he turned them had tangled the yarn nbout a bu»h “So you really think thnt If Nor- and the princess?" I said, "You've Glittering dawn your brldul veil, the restoration of th» monarchy. Inside out, then lie pulled them on which held It fn»t. and when little told us that the Count Casimir ■ nd Cable has generously financed, Or hid the sun- beys has gone there—” the sentiment Calypso Is mak- couldn't go with them. Did they go Now In the calm of life, th* gale. Bruin reached home not a sign of “ Everything will go quite smooth Ing a living dancing In the Mas- off to Lystrla ulone?" the red mitten» did lie Imve It had You two ly, ” said Troyte. “ But I wish he ’ d cotts." Berlin cabaret. Norheys "There was a lady with the prin ull unravelled. rstusss to entertain the Idea of told me he was starting at once." going up Viola Temple, to whom “Sakes alive 1" exclaim*! Granny “And It might have been better.” cess,” said Cable. hs Is secretly engaged -L’ncla “Who?" I asked. Bear when llttl* Bruin came tum I said. “ If he hadn't taken Miss Tem Bill s" sister Emily urges him to "I don't know." said Cable. bling Into th* r««m where »b* Sat ple with him." ■•curs s passport from Lord "Some lady-In waiting. of course," knitting. “What hi«» h»pi'*nrdr Troyt« tor a certain Janet “I don't believe he's done that.” Church. strongmlnded female Between hl» sobs llttl* Hruln mnn- 'Hung It all. the boy's said Troyte. I was more pusxl*l than said Troyte. aged to tell hl» »"d »lory. “It Ju»t a gentleman. He wouldn't go off to ever. I felt convinced that Miss Tem for * “ ! run flew away." Il* »aid. "the fawter world peac«. Janet Church leaves marry the princess with that other ple was with Norheys wherever he By F. A WALKER six Unless he hud succeeded In for Berlin ' Uncle Bill" Is sgaln the foster It went away “ woman In attendance.” appealed to by his sister to find marrying Little Bruin wiped the tear» front I felt as sure as I could be about working out his plan a certain curate »name not given) see what to both of them I fulled bls eye» and. taking Granay’« band, not gone anything that Norheys had LACK OF COURTESY who has left his parish In Ireland he led her «long the path through for a visit to Berlin, and cannot off to marry the princess. But he could have happened. bs found Lord Norheys and Viola “I think.” said Troyte. ••thnt the wood*. He did not have to go might possibly have gone to Lystrla EING In n reminiscent mood, the Tsmpls disappear from London far before they came upon the red to see If he could secure the crown ought to follow Mr. Cable's example, courtly old gentleman smiled yum trailing on th* grouml without the princess. He told me he and drink the health of the king and pleasantly, gased meditatively through Granny B*ar followed th* r*d Un*. was anxious to please his uncle und queen of Lystrla." his Oxford glass«» upon III» friends, When He Woke Up the Mittens Were CHAPTER VI—Continued He rang the bell. In n few min- and spoke to them In u sorrowful man ■ n<l pretty soon »be miw th«« bush Gone. to supply the empire with oil. still where the Mr*. Birdie» “What would happen.” I said, “If Utes we had a bottle of champagne ner upon the general lack of courteay. It occurred to me at once that Nor and looked at them again, and then he us. Troyte on the table between pulling at the >nrn for the crown and refused he asked "U appear* to me,” be said, "that heys. goaded to exasperation by Ca und when tilled three glasses. He and I stood the Une. considerate deportment of dropped bls paws and begun to nod to tnarry the princess?" ble's conduct to Miss Temple, had his head. Little Hruln wu» tired und you wok«* up th«* inlttfiii were all "He wouldn't get It." said Troyte. up. Cable had not sut down. other days is gradually disappearing, gone off with her and got married he fell uslecp. gone but the wrists?” Inquired Granny "Long life to the king and queen.' “The I.ystrlans are legitimists to the particularly among the rising genera somewhere. Timmy Coon wn« watching nil the Brar said Troyte. backbone.” tlon. Whether this Is due to our pres “Did you.” I asked, “find out wheth IJttle Brain nodded his head. “I "The restored monarchy of Ly» ent mode of living, our feverish chaM time mid lie noticed that on the Up “And If by any chance—I'm not er Miss Temple Is in London or not?" saying that It Is so. I'm only making tria.” said Cable. of the red mitten wa» n bit of red turned them Inald« out," be explained of the golden eagle, our disregard of “No, I didn’t. You surely don’t a suggestion—If by any chance Miss yarn. Timmy had an Idea perhnp» And then Granny Bear remembered "OH.” I said, “and plenty of It." the feelings of others, or a voluntary think he’s gone off with her?" hesitated, Troyte drank. Cable Temple followed him there of her wlllingneiui to forego those niceties of he could get the red mitten» after the unfastened end of yarn and, being “It might be worth while finding own accord, what would happen?” h wood dweller, »be knew what bad looking doubtfully at me. He sus- manners which murk the difference be ■ 11. Old Mr». Birdie had asked him only happened. But she did not ne* two out whether she's In London or not.” “1 should think." said Troyte, “that pected that 1 might be poking fun at tween the wellbred und the boer, I do I went over to the telephone and the patriarch would probably hang him. and that kind of man always not know. However, be that as It may, that morning If he hnd seen In hl» bright *ye* hoiking down at her from rang up the Belvedere theater. I Norheys and Imprison Miss Temple. hates a joke. I held up my glass and If you will look around you, you will travel» n bit of yarn or »oft twine a nearby tree, or ah* might have asked whether Miss Temple was there But that can't have happened, The smiled amiably. observe that we are becoming vastly she could use In repairing her nest. thought some one beatili a little bird and at what hour she might be ex girt wouldn't be such a fool as to go Then—things occasionally happen In more selfish and absorbed In our own । He decided he would run und tell her j could tell what happened to little Mrs. Birdie could pull at the yarn , Bruin'» red mitten« pected to dance. Someone who was there on her own." this dramatic way even In comforts and affairs than we were, that hung from little Bruin's red mlt- either In a hurry or a bad temper re Then a servant came in and mur- Norheys und Viola Temple walked In even ten or fifteen years ago. plied that Miss Temple was unable mured to Troyte that Mr. Cable want “Hullo! Uncle Ned," said "As we move along the streets, or to dance owing to indisposition. He ed to see him on very Important bus beys, "just ran round. don't you pass through the aisles of crowded , added that If I had taken the trou iness. know, to tell you that Viola an»! I I places of amusement und bump Into a ble to look at the advertisements of were ntnrrled the day before yeatA- others, few of us. Indeed, take the “Show him In,” said Troyte. What’s in a Name?” Dy ANDREU' hk entertainment I should have seen I had never seen Procopius Cable. day. Did the trick In Dover and ran trouble to make upology. or even no I CURRIER. By MILDRED MARSHALL that Miss Temple had not danced for With Norhey’s description fresh In over to Paris for twenty-four hours. tice the deplorable breach of common Af a Facts about your nama. «• hiatocy; two nights. In that way. so he said my mind I expected a repulsive look Excuse our not being dressed and etiquette. meaniM. whanc« It was derived. Hi quit* plainly, I should have avoided ing man. Norheys called him “a Se that sort of thing. The train's only nmcam-e, your lucky day. lucky jewel “We go about with sternly-set faces wasting his time with silly questions. mitic toad,” an “octopus,” and “a just in." us if we were carrying a chip on our That was a plain hint to me to ring slimy money-lender." I was agree Troyte stared at him. So did Ca shoulders, ready to fight at the drop ACID INDIGESTION off and hang up the receiver; but I ably surprised. He did not look like ble. Neither of them spoke. I felt of a hat, struggling all the while to LUCILLE ventured on another question. a gentleman, but there was no doubt it was my duty to break a silence crowd others out of line at the ticket F THE Innumerable glnnd» with “Do you happen to know if Miss about his being masterful and strong. that was becoming awkward. ucille i » a poetic num» which I office* or to get a seat In the public which the mucous membrane lin I saw that he possessed ability of an Temple Is at home in her flat?” “Oddly enough," I said, "we were conveyances. Irrespective of mothers has come Into everyday usage in “No, I don’t,” came the reply, “and uncommon kind. I could understand Just drinking to your health when with children, or elderly persons who this country. It used tr> be consid ing the stomach I» provided, one set I shouldn't tell you if I did. We don't how It was that Troyte believed him you came In.” ered a diminutive of Lucy, but ns a secrete» mucu» and another pepsin. stir slowly because of the natural In Water and mineral substance* In encourage strangers to run after our to be an empire-builder. Clive and “Were you?” said Norheys. “Now flnnltles of uge. matter of fact, it Is a completely Warren Hastings, in earlier days how the devil did yoa know? I sup- ladles." "Ths tired workman, the worn-out separate name which merely hap aulution lire uqueeted out of the Drake and Frobisher, later on per- pose It got Into the papers somehow. shop girls, the lame and the half-blind, pened to spring to fume Hlmultancous blood-vessels In the upper part of the I told Troyte what I had heard. “I suppose," I said, “that putting haps Cecil Rhodes, must have been What I always say Is: It’s no use are all pushed aside ruthlessly In our ly with the shorter and more service mucous membrane, ami the proper chemical action between them pro- two and two together In the usual men of essentially the same sort of trying to keep things out of papers. habitual haste und forgetfulness of the able appellative. character. But looking at the man, It The marquis of Norheys and his Golden Rule, ns we scurry pell-mell In way we arrive at four. It signifies light, coming from the duce» hydrochloric add. This acid combine» with pepsin and “You mean that he'- gone off with was tolerably certain that he was beautiful bride leaving the church pursuit of our owu temporary comfort, Ioitin word lux. not by birth an Englishman. He had after the ceremony, and all that sort or the attainment of our selfish pur juice form the Lucille comes to ua through the mas mucus h«rr 1 should have expressed myself become English because England Is of thing. What? With a photograph poses. culine form evolved from lux. An which digests the albuminoids or pro- more plainly,” I said. “I should have the natural home of men of his type, of some other fellow and quite a dlf- "We rise no more to the hoary head, cient Britain Is said to have had a king telds received Into the stomach and said that putting one and one togeth the only country which has ever un ferent girl grinning at you. I don’t but continue to enjoy our book or pa culled Lleufer Mawr who was Latin which Include meut. fish, milk, eggs. er we arrive at another one. They derstood how to use them. But the know how it’s done; but there It Is. per, while he or she of the hoary Ized Into Lucius. Viscount Falkland foreign strain was unmistakable. It you know, Anyhow. I’m glad It was locks Is frequently scowled upon, a« brought fume to the name In Englund twain,' you know." This gnstrfc juice la mude or ae- was not Semitic. It was not Latin. broken to you. Uncle Ned. I was though we wished to make It plain thut and Ireland and In the meantime “Married?" principally from one to three “He told me he was perfectly de- I do not think It was Slav. It was afraid It might be a bit of a facer at he or she should stay at home. Lucius was growing In popularity In hours after a ment. termired to marry her, and I expect something that made him more ex- first. Not that I'm going to back out “Perhaps all these gross discour Rome. If there la more hydrochloric add citable and more Hable to display rx- of Lystrla. I always told you I was tesies ure the aftermath of the be was.” The LucIHIan gins of the plebeian than is needed, the excess lwn>mn n My opinion was that Troyte had cltement than a man of our blood quite on for that. So’s Viola. Viola World war, or perchance we are cluing order was formed from Lucius and cause of trouble In the form of dia Is as keen as I am and we'll start to Ing and reverting to the brute ty; driven the boy into marrying rather would be. from It arose the mime Lucllla. Sev comfort, pain, and li sourness some- His eyes were sparkling. His face morrow If you like.” sooner Gan be meant to by contin said the old gentleman, ns he dlsi--n- eral Roman empresses bore this name times called water brush or heart- and his movements “Are you Lord Norheys?" gasped tlnued his talk and drummed dream and n saint at Florence was so culled. burn, which may be so Irrltullng thnt uously pushing the Princess Calypso seemed to shine at blm and worrying him about the were jumpy when he walked Into the Cable. ily with his slim fingers on the li Lucille Is the French version which It will come up to the mouth in the “That exact man, and this Is Lady brary table. crown of Lystrla. Cable, with his at room. When he saw me he stopped. wus Immediately accepted by England. form of Intensely sour fluid which (© by McClur« N*w«pap*r Ryndlcat» > tempt at bribery and bls Ill-timed half way between the door and the Norhey’s.” Owen Meredith made the name famous eels the teeth on edge and leaves a said "If you're Lord Norheys—" threats, had settled the matter. But fireplace. very bad taste. by hla poem of that mime. Troyte Introduced me formally, told Cable. there was no use making things This constitutes add Indigestion, or The diamond la Lucille's tallamanlr "I don't blame you for not recog worse for Troyte by telling him that him that he need not hesitate to HE YOUNG LADY gem. It will bring her courage and super acidity, or hyperchlorhydrin. him expect Norheys. “ I speak in my presence and Invited nlzlng me, ” said It was largely his own fault I tried ACROSS THE WAY physical and mental strength. Wed- There are ninny kinds of indiges to sit down. Cable still looked at the photographs you saw In the pa- to soften the blow to him. nesduy Is her lucky day und three her tion or dyspepsia; this is the com- 'Tm told,” I said, "that she's a me doubtfully. Troyte explained that pers gave me a long white beard or monest of all. lucky number. nice, lady-Hke girl, He might have I was Norheys' godfather and knew something. Hut I'm the man, the (® by WhMlir SynUIr«!», Inc > It Is most frequent In middle life, Do tell him all about the Lystrlan business. Then actual and only original, done worse." may Inst a few days or persist for He doesn't who I am. Uncle Bill, Troyte sat sipping a glass of cog- Cable blurted out the news. Vain Self-Denial months and years, and not seldom “I came round to tell you,” he sald, seem to believe me.” nac without speaking. I went on : A bishop was eating dinner with Ids ends In cancer or ulcer. "If you’re Lord Norheys, some one "And, after all, it woddn’t have “that I’ve just had a telegram from Now, cancer of the stomach occurs host before the afternoon service at else must have gone off to Lystrla been all joy marrying a Hilkan prfn- Casimir. You recollect. don't you, more frequently than any other form which he was to speak. He ate little cess. I don't know this Calypso girl Count Istvan Casimir is the most In with the princess.” or nothing, explaining that It was not of that dreadful disease, hence the “Good old Calypso," said Norheys. personally, but I can't 1. -Ip feeling fluentlal of the Lystrlan nobles. He's good for a preacher to eat heavily be- Importance of avoiding Indigestion “ Done a bolt on her own, I suppose. that a young woman brought up my agent in Berlin.” for* a sermon. The housi wife could er keeping It under control If It per “Yaa,” said Troyte. “He was to re- Family chauffeur, perhaps. What I among bearded brigands, with snowy not attend the service, as she had to sists In appearing. always say Is this : If a girl has any celve Norheys there. ” mountains all round, and heavy bar stay at home and prepare supper. Super acidity may come from many so "EY*rythIng has gone capitally spirit It's a mistake to drive her up baric Jewels given her for birthday When her husband came home, she causes, some preventable, and others ar- “ Lord Norheys against the ropes, telling her she's got presents, might «urn out to be what far,” said Cable, said, “Well, how was he?” The hus non preventable; from disease of the the French call farou<h\ I don't rived in Berlin. Casimir met hlm. to marry some fellow she's never band, drawing a sigh, replied, "He teeth, mouth, throat, liver, lungs, and meant to hint that ahi- I-n’t a lady; They crossed the Megalian frontier seen. They won't stand It, und I might Just us well of ’et." -Chrhtian- heart; and also from Improper food, don't altogether blame them. Jolly but she may be a bit lin king in se today.“ Evangellst. Irregular eating, over eating (especial “Today?” said Troyte. “Norheys Independent, all of them, specially renity.” ly when fatigued), defective chewing, since the war.” “I don't believe he’s gone off with and Casimir?” Insnlllclency of saliva, too much alco princess,' and the "Lord Norheys you ’ re Lord Norheys, ” Cable “If Miss Temple,” said Troyte. hol, or loo much fluid of any kind. "Casimir couldn't go said, “who has gone off to Lystrla The thing seemed so obvious to me said Cable, It often comes from fatigue, nerv A LINE O’ CHEER that I could see no reason for doubt with them. He wouldn’t have been with the princess?” ousness, exhaustion and worry. allowed to cross the frontier. The spoke In a dull flat tone. Troy- He ing it. But the next, thing Troyte People who speculate or take big patriarch is waiting for them In the te made no attempt to answer him. said startled me. By John Kendrick Bangs, chances on things or are constantly ‘The fact Is,” he said, "that Nor SchloM Amberg. They ought to ar- Norheys put his arm round his wife's r fretting, are almost sure to acquire It. i************************' heys promised me three days ago that rive there tomorrow evening, Next waist and winked vulgarly at me. Washing out the stomach Is often cele- morning the wedding will be There was a long and embarrassing he'd go out to List ria. He said he'd UNDAUNTED very beneficial, and the bowels und brated In the Royal chapel, Tomor- silence. I broke It in the end with be ready to start tomorrow.” skin must be carefully looked after. “Did he say he’d marry the prin row afternoon the coronation wlll take an Idiotic answer to Cable's question. > LL crack a Jok« If possibly I Chewing gum Is useful In soma “ Unless it ’ s my sister Emily's lost place. ” can cess?” w To bring a laugh unto th« cases, though the habit as ordinarily Cable was excited, wildly excited. curate, I don’t see who It cun be.” “No. He dldn t. If you want his heart of man, practiced does not seem to me either exact words, he said, 'I’ll have a go He stepped forward, took Troyte'« Then I giggled nervously. The young lady across the way says Hut boat of all tho np»clni»n» of elegant or desirable. at that jolly old crown, Uncle Ned, liqueur glass, filled It with cognac and mirth she may not know much about orthog ï raised It high above his head. That you and I ran work down No amount of medicine will cure just to please you.’” raphy but she certainly loves what "God save the king of Lystrla," he If this Lord Well, well! the dlsense unless one Is careful about I have never known Norheys go birds she does know. t.les In some qulot service of the Norheya has married Viola his food und drink, and uses only such back on bls word. If he said that he said. <0 by McClur« N»w»p«p«r Syndicate.) He swallowed the cognac, and, fol Temple, who’s ths other Lord substances ns experience may tench Î That »e«n above will make the T t certainly meant to do ft. angela emlle Norheys? A new system for sending secret T him his digestive apparatus will pro “.And be promised to start tomor lowing the best precedents, threw j|c by McClure Newspaper Syndicate ) * dqwn the glass. ,It ought no doubt wireless messages has been developel perly dispose of. row?" I said: by Ueorce Matthew Adama.) ************************* In Germany. "Yes. But he may have changed to have emphasised the toast by be (TO US CONTINUKOJ bls mind and started the day before ing shivered to atoms. But Troyte’s THE BRIDE OF THE SEA O SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Your O L ************************** « *
