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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1925)
•tie I ero " »ahi the king Cuxlmir insists on hehurinu as If we were still iu Lystria. Do sit down." I'p to that moment oooooQ^cooooooeooooooaaovo Hope Hampton eaoooo o oo ooo oo o« «O oo oooo'" a Tommy never henni the name of the of Lystria. it was a very state, and although It took the side In the «ar. nobody paid KUt attention U> It. "How did you Ilk Ing?" said the king. "Not mud Well I don't thlni much of It self, in fact, she wouldn't be Ing here If she wasn't a prli That's what makes It worth wh employ her. Thesu ' nouveaux are amazingly ■ L>n,I of royal fact."—he dropped his volee I coufidential whisper—"I should have got the Job of head Walter if I hadn't agreed ing. That's how it Imppens thm here. Her »alary isn't much, my Job as head waiter— Ho we can talk of that later on. I want to say to you now Is you'll have to Calypso. She's got her knife you about that other girl.” He chuckled pleasantly, an»! tilled his own glass and Tommy’«. I don't mind he said, "and Casimir doesn't mln But Calypso I Why did you allo li I not know any one » uliisi X Iola He had certainly no inten ■nip that I tlon of marrying any one Hut alio did not feel nfrakl. and sh« name. Indeed. l do not think lie ever WITH THE FAIRIES stopped Into the opening ami walked heard the name before. Of course, TOMMY MEETS THE KING down a flight of steps. It was well enough known In Lon NE duy a little girl named Llslette As she walked sho notlcad thnt *b« don. and since her friendship «1th In London th* SYNOPSIS, waa walking along a road In a far- seemed to carry with her a bright l.ord Norheys became notorious, the teller of the uff country wondering where she yellow light Ilk»» sunshine, «nd by I ho nd ture* ot "1 lady's picture hnd been In nil the Il would go; for her fqther waa dead time she reach««! t?i«‘ lust at»P. which known hereafter as "Vnd« BUI. ’ lustrated papers. But Tommy lived and her stepmother hnd turned her brought her to a big lake In a cave, is Informed by Lord Norheys. in u remote corner of Ireland. He •on ot an old friend, that Lord .mt of doors because she was too poor the whole idace was filled with sun heard no social or theatrical gossip, Troyte. head of the British for to keep her. eign office. Norheye' uncle, has a ■pt the and seldom saw a paper Llslette was so deep In thought that shine, ì lio cuv«' win yellow mid so wus the not publish Irish Times, which does king of Lystria. In ventral Eu »he did not notice she was In n place Inks and even the little men In the pictures of dancing girls. rope. through marriage to Ca »he hnd never seen before until aome red clothes took on n yellow eant. lypso. daughter of King Wlsdis- Nor did be understand why the thing moved by the side of the road lawa, deposed monarch of that Llslette liad a bundle of » lollies un girl In the Mascotte — by far the optu« ahlch nuide her lift her eyea from the »1er her arm and this she noticed tiest of all he had seen should ground. loogetl like n lump of gold, but she singled him out among tlie men pres- At n big gate stixMl a little mnn English king on th« thron« th« knew It was only the light, for It wus ent to be the recipient of This dressed In n suit of deep red. Ho output could b« ««cured for Eng- not u bit beni 1er than when she came and this odd command. If Viola with * land. Norheys. In bowed low to Llslette nnd with a buck- Temple had to be married, there In. • stage dancer. Violi Just Ihen across the yellow lake Lis not •nthuslaatle over the propo- must surely be some one moro suit- • Ilion. Th lette saw n flock "f yellow birds flying ed for the job than he was. I! dignitary hlgh««t «c nlmve th" wnh r and tied around th» membensl the scornful glances which ’ leg of each blr<l was a slender gold hy. the girl had cast at him while she chain. These were guided by n page danced and the mocking obeisances of her curtsies. He wondered why Standing In the bow of n gold boat. The page wn« »iressed In r«d of the on earth she did those things and Norheys cotte." Berlin Miss Temple to write that letter tn what she could possibly know about same color us the little mnn who had Born In Houston, Tex*», In 1901, her? It's made things a bit difficult. giving up Viola Temple, to whom brought Llslette Into tlie cave. him. you know. You'll have to reason Hope Hampton, the "movie” star, re- Then slowly a little understanding, Behind the page In the boat them Bill s" sister Emily uraes him lo with her a little. Pitch It strong. ceived her education In Philadelphia, a mere glimmer, came to him. secure a passport from Lord wus resting »m a bed ot r»»'» a beau and later attended a finishing school Troyte for a certain Janet tiful Indy dressed In a gown of gold- Casimir hud promised that he You might tell her perhaps that Miss in Nsw Orleans. Miss Hampton was Temple is over forty, and squints. Church, strong-minded female should meet a lady at the Mascotte. c»dori'<l satin, mid »n each side »f her a ‘ beauty contest 1 the wlnn«r who wants to visit Lystria In That would soften things down a bit.” »to»«! n page dressed the Mime as the had Indeed brought him there for the ths interests of a society for which rasultsd In hsr going Into ths "I shall say," said Tommy, "that page who held the golden chains. purpose. Well, he had met Calypso. pictures. I never heard of Mis« Temple In my for Berlin. “Uncle Bill” is These pages belli over their mistress Casimir, speaking to him Just be appealed to bÿ his sister t life until this evening.” beautiful big red roses, which they fore the dance, had called tter a "If you can get her to believe swung back and forth, filling the air princess. Princess Calypso. The title who hx« Utt his parish In Ireland for a visit to Berlin, and cannot was no doubt a picturesque exaggera that—” said the king doubtfully. "But with sweet perfume. I don't know. I never could get her b« found rd Norheya and Viola p, ,< ndwt » "Ho, slaves. our queen !" culled tion Intended as an advertisement. Tample disappear from London. F CVRRIFR. Tommy had bean! of some one known mother to believe that. And Calyp little man In red. who now spoke for Procopius Cable receives Infor M D. Song." Perhaps so Is very like her in some ways. mation that Norheya, with the the first time, and from ull around the as the ‘Queen But perhaps you'll be more sue»-es» princeaa. has left there on his Calypso was the Princess »f Danc- of »-uve rame dozens of little men dre» Littls Man Dr«»««d In a Suit ful than I was. p.y the way. I sup way to Lystria. but Norheys ap ing." though he did not think that i In r»*d who, when they aaw th« bout, pears with the former Viola D«tp R«d.” ¡wise Miss Temple can dame, Do she deserved the title. । fell on their km ex by the lake, crying Temple, now his wife. The ques help to do you think — It might away NEURITIS tion Is. "Who is the man who has of one hand he Invited ' out. “Queen Red Roae, your slnvex The w hole tiling was puzzling. con- with any feeling of that gone to Lyatrla with the Princess though tie did not Speak 1 nwait you." fusing, utterly incomprehensible. Vet Calypso?" Caaimlr Introduces Ho you think that site may hav Tommy was glad that be had come J, lette knew now this was some himself, and Janet Church, vainly to the Mascotte, very glad that he she'd care for an engagement here. lette stepped Inside tlie gute. but sort of an enchantM place nnd sho seeking from the British consu- In Calypso's place? We couldn ’ t say . lata a passport to Lyatrla. be- Instead of the palace she hnd expect wondered what the queen would any had seen the girl. She was— neuralgia. she was a princess; but we might ad- comea acquainted with the two nt rodimi ed to see she saw only a big tree with when sb« foum! a mortal U) the king Take, for Instance, Tommy always becomes incoherent men In the Adlon hotel. Tommy vertise her us the Marchioness of pain In the back of the thigh and an opening like n door. when he tries to speak of his first dom. mlatakes Casimir for a hotel Norheys. Do you think she'd care leg called sciatica ; It may show. I.i thief and refuses him admission The little man In red nodded toward not The qn»M*n »!!d not seem to notice feelings about Calypso. I for nr to bls room. Casimir insists on » xnmlnmbm. the tree nnd waved Ills hand toward I her or her bundle. She motioned for the ordinary wonder. He had all bls life been ac- Tommy dining at the Mascotte. “I don't know her," said Tommy. clear evidences of inflammation of the it. “Shull I go In?" asked Llslette. I Ll«lette to be vented beside her on the customed to women like my sister "so I can't tell." sciatic nene except sensitiveness nnd The little man maided his bend telephone booth, wher« he had Emily, some of them older than Era The king looked at him with gone in an attempt to escape pnln; but If u portion of the nerve again though he did not speak, but Llslette noticed flint she no longer ily, many ot them of course younger. twinkling eyes. from Casimir. Janet Church, were removed and examined with the he smiled so Invitingly that Llslette But all of them wise, sensible, re thinking Casimir can be instru "You do It very well," he said, "far microscope, very clear evidence of In- went to the tree and looked In. spectable. like Jaeger underclothing, thnt the bundle she brought «Uh her mental in securing her passport, better than ever I did.” tlummatiun. that Is of neuritis, would urges Tommy to introduce her. She hnd heard of the fairies, but was now a gold box set with red which though wholesome is nor ex "Before you »ay anything more." He finally agrees, she to pose as probably be found. citing. Calypso was' utterly differ this queer little creature, she knew, tell said Tommy. “I want his sunt. Tommy and Janet visit may One or many waa not one of them and he cotild not ent. If I were to compare her to a that you're mistaken about who I am And the fairies sny that the happiest the Mascotte that evening When vnlved In n neuritis, the d"»t ruction be a goblin, for they wore clothes of little fairy in the queen's kingdom is garment—but I do not know enough Tommy arrives at the Mascotte I'm not Lord Norheys. or Lord any he Is astonished at the attention about clothes to do that, nnd I am thing else. I'm Reverend 1 lumias A. of tissue tuny be slight or extenslv •, red nnd green. not a bit like the red tlie sunshine fairy who was once little given him by the head waiter and and the trouble tuny last a few days of which this strange little creature's Llslette. told that the best of these things are Norreys, a curate." hts aids, calypso dances before •paper Hrn4l‘ or many years. suit was made. not exhibited In shop windows. the diners and at the end of her king, “ dis “That's good," said the The pain of It mny be bearable or performance she throws a note The fact Is that Tommy, then and tlnctly original. I never thought of to Tommy. unbearable—an ache, or a stab, or Just there, suddenly, abruptly, hopelessly, It. But you'll have to be very care- sensitiveness. fell In love with Calypso. I do not fui. It's not only Calypso. There's The skin may be swollen and profess to understand love nt first the patriarch too. You don't know glossy, with sweating un 1 u crop of CHAPTER IX sight The six or seven love affairs him yet. But you will. He used to By MILDRED MARSHALL I have experienced in life have all worry the life out of me about— blisters following the track «of the Tommy picked up the note. been gradual, a growth of feeling so well, about any Miss Temple I hap nerve. F»cH »bout your nam«; ns hlitory; m«anlM. wh«nc« H wji d«rlv«d, sig* The Joints may be swollen, perma generally pened to be Interested in at the time. By H. I R V I N Q KI NQ Befor- he could open It he was slow that the lady hail Mfiunc«. your lucky d»y. lucky aware that Janet Church was stand- passer! out of my resell—gone to Nice And Calypso say« she'll tell him di nently stiffened, and contain fluid. If Ing beside him. In the excltement or Monte Carlo or somewhere for the rectly she sees him. But perhaps the nerves are badly Injured, the which followed the firlncess' dame winter before I found out that I was you know how to manage the clergy. muscles to which they are distributed THE GOLDENROD PENELOPE will shrivel and wither. she had managed to leave her hum in love with her. But I ain not a I never could." Lf the nerve system In general Is these ble table and make her way unhin skeptic about the reality OREMOST among the names which TN NEW ENGLAND, nnd perhaps In "I've just told you that I am a Involved, the patient may get hysterl- sudden passions. No sensible man clergyman myself.” dered across the room. other parts of the country, a gall literature has made Immortal 1« ent or excited or even crazy. Literature gives us the . “You promised,” she said, "to in can be. Penelope. It means weaver and Its from the stein ot u goldenrod (caused "Well," said the king. "that may p ainful ; The skin may not only be cases of Borneo falling in love with be all right. In fact, the patriarch troduce me to Count Casimir." burning history Is one of the most Interesting hy the sting of an Insect) Is called a Tommy remembered the promise, Juliet, of Fanny Squeers falling in will be pleased about It, If be hears It may have a sensation of In feminine nomenclature. •Theumuty-bud." Each gull contains remembered also the form the intro love with Nicholas Nickleby, and nothing about Miss Temple. But If or tingling or of Insects crawling over There are numerous explanations of a small white grub nnd tlie belief Is it. mo duction was to take. In the midst many others. In real life—at the Calypso tells him, then I am afraid Its origin. Horn»* etynmloglsts claim that as long as the grub remains nllve Instead of being Excessively senxl of 'he fantastic unreality of all that ment I enn only recall Garibaldi und your being a clergyman Will only I that it came originally from th« Irish one who carries tlie gall In his pocket re, the skin may be without feeling wa« happening to him there seemed Anita, but that Is good enough. He make it worse, from his point of Uve. Flqnghuala (white shoulders) which, will be free from rheumatism. not responding to whut would ordl- not! ing absurd id Introducing Janet fell In love when be was looking at view, Simply from his point though softened to Fenella, was later The effleucy of this cure or rather narlly give pain. precisely as he had promised. Cas- her for the first time at a great dis view, of course. I don't mind a blt based upon the fact In those forms of the disease In translated Into Penelope, it Is to this proventi ve- lt r was sitting beside him smiling tance through a teles ope. Tommy myself. In fact, I prefer clergymen which tnnny nerves aye Involved, there that we owe the nuiuerous Penelopes that the flower of the plant from which had a better excuse than that. K -ntly. with some little human fallings. I'd of Englund, beginning with the Irish Casimir tapped Tommy on the have liked the patriarch better nnd Is not only withering of the muscles, Penelope Devereux with whom Is con the gall Is picked Is of a bright gold "This," said Tommy, “is my aunt. the color of tlie sun and en but twitching; bending of tlie fingers Allow me to introduce her to you.” arm. got on better with him If there'd and possibly fulling of the nected the one shade on Sidney's char therefore connc“ted with the sun god, he said, "wishes to "His majesty," The count stood up, bowed, took ever been—well, a Hagnr, or some nails; gray hair; and other symptoms acter. Apollo. Apollo did not exactly repre But there wasn't.” of bad nutrition. Janet's hand and kissed it. He speak to you.” one of that The more common explanation of sent the run Itself but Hither the light Tommy looked round. The room (TO BE CONTINUED.) showed not the slightest sign of ever Causes of neuritis are draughts of Penelope connects her with Clysees’ nnd life giving Influences of the sun. having seen her before, though he was almost clear of visitors, who had air, dampness, heat or cold, cuts and faithful queen who sat day after day streamed oft to finish a night's pleas Wctteful Men must have recollected the pink bruises, poisons like unente, before her loom while tlie hero of the The part which tlie grub In the gall “Why, Jeremiah Jones!" exclaimed dressing gown and quilted slippers In ure In the Palais de Dance next door. "Odyssey" wnndeted the seven seas. plays In tills piece of folk-im line mercury, opium an I alcohol. Walters were busy clearing awuy did Mrs. Jones when her hu-bund came In the corridor In the morning. He It may also result from tobercyhs This explanation makes Penelope a Is bused upon an Iden of primitive mnn not seem to feel that Janet in her the debris of meals from the tables. safe and sound froiu a railroad Jour sis, syphilis. Intlmnrmition of the weaver In truth; another account concerning the grubs and maggots put out. ney, “Is tills you?" shabby frock was out of place at the Most of the lights had been bones, bacterial poisoning in typhoid claims that sho bad bei n exposed ns which appeared In tlie gulls of trees "Why, of course," said her husband Mascotte. By not so mu"h as the Janet Church was stan ling by her- an Infant and owed her life to a nnd plunta and In decaying animal fever, dip [ihtherla, and melarla. tremble of an eyelid did hi* show his self beside the table where she had “this Is the time I expected to come It mny ' come as an epidemic, like kind of duck whom the Greeks culled mutter. They were^suppnsed to be In Tommy been Introduced to Casimir. had home, isn't It?” astonishment that Tommy beri-beri, or with an eruption on tli" penelops. n peculiar manner an embodiment of “And you haven't had-"an accident brought an aunt with him to Berlin. saw no one whom he recognized ex ■kin like shingles. The carnelian is Penelope's tnlts- the Rplrlt of tlie substance In which “I'm very glad to meet you. Count cept the little head waiter. He was j nor lost your inns and legs or been It may be due to pressure for In manic atone, it Is the gem of faithful they were engendered to have sprung Casimir," said Janet. “There's seated by himself at a table in a j killed?" stance the pressure of crutches In tti« ness and of a trusting, loving heart. from mid been created by the vital ex corner of the room with a bottle of tell you “ How many times must I something I want you to do for me. arm-pits. It I* suld that no love doubts will hence of that aubatnnce. In the cus I'm sure you can do it If you will. champagne In front of him. Thus, It that nothing has happened?" said the It mny begin with a chill and fever, come to her when wears this toms of many savage tribes today this I am, as I dare say you know, act may be supposed, head waiters re Irritated man. develop slowly or rapidly, may para stone. Tuesday Is her lucky day and primitive Idea Is found surviving In lax themselves and recuperate after “ Well," declare! the good lady, “ you ing as continental repro-' tatlve of full force with regard to the wonns do beat all. There you went and pall lyze the muscles of speech, swallow 5 her lucky number. the Federation for the Promotion of their tolls are over. (© Uy Wh»l»i Syndic»!«. Ino.) “His majesty waits,” said Casimir. good money for an Insurance ticket ing, nnd respiration nnd bo quickly found In dead bodies nnd gives rise World Peace Through the Union of -<> with Just before you left, and.you haven't fatal; or It may be long drawn-out He was "standing very to disgusting rites hy which the liv Christian Churches.” and finally cause denth from pneu ing seek to acquire tlie cournge. or Casimir bowed again. Not even bls hands at bis sides in a military done a thing to get the reward. That's monia or tuberculosis. other desirable qualities of tlie (lend. Ills knowledge of Shakespeare was attitude, of attention, With a side money Just wasted. Nice manager you Its treatment Involves many agen Thus It will be seen thnt' a grub sufficient for a quotation suitable to glance he Indicated the head waiter. are, Jeremiah Jones!” cies, some helpful, others questionable living was Tommy felt that he engendered In the golden plant of follow Janet’s speech. or useless. Her Appetite Triumphed said through some confused and fantastic “The Patriarch of Lystria,' Apollo might well be supposed to bo Rest is always an Important mean- transformed Max Mnretxek, the Impresario, hnd Janet, “Is one of the L aders ot the dream—'lancing girls efficacious In wnrdlng off dlseaae. As Other measures tire of treatment. Christian churches whom we are Into princesses and hea. id waiters In- a large repertoire of stories. Henry T long ns It Ilves It Ilves with the life are moist and dry heat, cold, mas- most anxious to enlist in our move to kings. Or perhaps—It seemed Finck, the music critic, repents one of of the sun god, WHt be them In Ids new book, "Musical sage, electricity. vibration. Irritimi«, (© McClure Newepaper Ryndlrat« ) ment. Unfortunately, our Foreign wildly Improbable—this might blisters, light, etc. Laughs. ” M ■ 'etzek on a trip from Cin part of the evening's entertainment office—” Is sometimes of Drug treatment Casimir glanced app allngly at at the Mascotte, an original kind of cinnati to Baltimore, feeling hungry, bought a big sausage and a loaf of great Importance, esped il'.v In «olfev- Tommy. The sudden a riearance of harlequinade. A LINE O’ CHEER fa rye bread. Presently Christine Nils Ing pn-n. the slowly over to He walked tills spinster aunt start!" 1 him. Iler Cathartic« nro often required nnd Intention of Interesting the patriarch bie at which the head waiter sat. lle son, In a seat ahead, made fun of him must be changed ns tliefr efficiency By John Kendrick Bangs. In a matter of which be had never was greeted with friendly cordiality. for eating such awful stuff. Max was seems to diminish “Sit down, my dear b<^. I’lease sit really humiliated, but he slyly crowd heard bewildered him. Nourishing food tn abundance must +♦++<■♦<•<•<• ** ♦♦•s*++■{•♦■«•♦+■>♦ ♦; Tommy made no reply to the un down and have another glass of ed the remnants of his feast Into his be taken, but Indigestion Is to be rig- pocket and, feeling quite comfortable, THE POINT OF VIEW spoken appeal. He turned and walked wine.” Tommy stared at him in amaze- went to sleep. About two o'clock In jfoiisly guarded ngnlnst away. Sleep Is so often Irregular, thnt HR man who gets a cinder In The entertalnmi nt at the Mascotte ment. Not at all In this familiar the morning be felt n touch on his alter treated elbow. “ILnh," said Nilsson. "Don't hypnotic drugs mny be Imperative. was evidently over. The men and fashion had the homi Thinks nil the world la cln- The more sleep nad food one gets, women who had lined or supped him earlier In the evening. Then he wake anybody, but do give me that the belter, as n rule, will he be able bread and sausage you put In your glanced at Casimir who v as standing Hut as for mn, I see but lovell- there rose from their tables and to fight this disease. n««s on high, pocket" passed out of f e room. Tommy stiffly to attention. (© by Oeorgs MMthew Adams > My world I htobhm a thing of “There’s such divinity doth hedge edged his way t rough the proces Worth Copying a king — ” su'd Casimir. Th« munii? There la non«, un- sion of departing people and found a Microphone in Cathedral A. T. Stewart, the merchant prince “Explain, Casimir,” said the head quiet place where there was still A microphone has been Installer! In merely what you That Ilfs light enough for re ling. He opened waiter. “l.ord Norheys does not un- of his day, had one Hile that he ex thlnk you see, T to follow. That rule the pulpit of tlie famous cathedral of ail clerks ported derstnnd." the princess had And It wer« well to view It X the note which Notre Dame, Paris, and lorn! «peak- any mistake on the "I ’ lease," said Casimir, "you are In was : nmlllngly. X flicked onto bls plate, and read: Such policy would be n good era In the distant corners of the vast by M'-l’Iure Newspaper Syndicate.) ♦ ‘‘Go back to L< udon and marry the presence of King Wladislaws of spot.” one for all of us to follow whatever edifice nnd In each of the three gal- Lystria.” Viola Temple. Calypso.” by McClure N«wapapur Hynlicals.) 'erles. the occasion.—Grit. "But I don't keep up any pretense Tommy stared at the words. He By George A. Birmingham Copyright bv Bobb*M«rr»U Co.-W. N. U Sorei.w O Health What’s in a Name? CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS < F « I
