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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1925)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL • Golden bro' brown, feather dig he Flapjack* with plenty of syrup tor sweet com - pan y— you can't beat this happy morning combination! A COVINGTON, K Y, WOMAN King Tommy Makes Remarkable Recovery Mr«. Harry Ashcroft Tells' How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Relieved Her of Severe Illness and Pain By G EO R G E A. BIRM INGHAM “ Albers stands fen Better Breakfasts m Osurrlght br Bobta-M .m il C e . - W N. U. Sr m e it as fast as possible. I was not spe cially enjoying the scenery, was not —27— The king and Casimir left us at noticing the mountains, the torrents, Breslau. There was no help for that. the villages, the pastoral scenes or Neither one nor other of them would the ruined fortresses except to note have been allowed to cross the fron the speed at which we passed them. tier. The Megalian government was The quicker we could get by it. all determined not to have Wladislaws on the better pleased I would be. At an the throne of Lystria again. And other time 1 might return to admire they knew Casimir for a persistent the scenery. We caught our first glimpse of the plotter. Schloss Amberg Just as Tommy did. They said good-by to us with regret from the top of the hill on the other which was quite unfeigned. It must side of the valley. It was decked have been intensely annoying to Cusi- with flags. They hung out of every mir to miss the last scene of the window, fluttered from every flagstaff drama he had planned. It was not —there were a good many flagstaff»— T o p p in g H im O ff working out exactly as he planned It, and were festooned along the walls. which made the end all the more ex He— Won’t you sit in this chair? " I wonder what that means,” B a i l She— A fter you.— Washington Coug citing for him. *\Vhat should we find Troyte. at the Schloss Amberg when we got ar's Paw. “ Looks like a king's birthday show,” there? What would Casimir have said Norheys. “ Wladislaws might found if he could have been with us? have told us what to expect.” A wedding and a coronation? The “ Much more likely to be the prin public execution of a pretender to cess' wedding,” said Cable. the throne? A counter-revolution, '‘Perhaps.” I said, “ it may be a pub with the Megalian troops in posses lic rejoicing at the death of Emily’s sion of the schloss? A patriarch curate. I shall be sorry If they’ve prime minister under a new mon executed him." archy, or— such things have happened The car slid down toward the vaPey In Russia, which is not very far away and the stream that ran through tt. —a martyred archbishop? It was going at a comfortable pace— For King Wladislaws the turn of comfortable because it was rapid. The events was even more thrilling. He chauffeur was missing the bumps, and had developed a personal liking for the speed at which we were traveling Tommy, and, in his own way. he was did not seem to be us fast as it actual really fond of Calypso. For all he ly was, becuuse of the quality of his knew when he said good-by to us at driving. Breslau, she might he a queen, a pris The car crossed the bridge and be oner of state, a fugitive among the gan to climb up tiie twisty road to mountains, a widow, a bride, or an the gate of the schloss. Suddenly a exceedingly indignant young woman salute was fired by the guns on the anxious for vengeance on everyone walls. They did not all go off at once, concerned in the trick which had and they were not very big guns, but been played on her. they made quite an impressive amount I felt very sorry for the king when of noise. Every rifle about the place he had to say good-by to us at Bres was shot off at or about the same lau. He is the only king 1 ever met time, adding a clatter to the din. Our personally and I liked him. 1 do not bearded chauffeur, who had been get wonder that there ts a strong monar ting more and more excited since we chical reaction in Europe at present. saw the flags, lost control of himself If there are many kings like Wladis altogether when tie heard tiie guns. laws, It Is natural enough that their He stood up, w-ved his arms wildly people should want to have them hack. and shouted. There are nasty steep Democratic institutions are all very hanks on each side of the road. I f well In their way, hut they Invariably Norheys, who was sitting in front of end in elected presidents. Presidents the car. had not grabbed the steering — I have known three or four in my wheel, we should certainly have left time— are stodgy compared to King the road and gone rolling over and Wladislaws, and Europe does nowa over till we reached the river in the days want a little brightness. valley. In that case we should none Europe has so long been used to the of us have heard what had happened pomp and pageantry of monarchy that about the princess and Tommy. I it is hard for the people to accustom should have been sorry, for I was full themselves to the simplicity of repub of curiosity. lics. Of course the socialistic element We left the car at the gate of the is perfectly satisfied, or at least that schloss and passed Into the courtyard. wing of the socialists that la not look It was half full of soldiers. I fancy TOE WORLD'S G RE ATEST ing for something more radical than that the whole Lystrlan army was republics and seeking communistic drawn up there in a square. Many forms of government, but there are but of them were still firing off their few of that class in Lystria. rifles. The officers were waving their The next part of our Journey was swords. accomplished in much faster time Something unusual was happening, than Tommy and the princess had hut what? All the excitement portend done it in. We crossed the frontier in ed some great event, something in a train, for we had no fear of being which the entire populace of Lystria stopped, and did not feel, as they did. was intensely interested. In what way tiie necessity for keeping off the main did it concern us. if at all? tt We were Just in time. Through the truffic routes. We had only twenty- Contain« five miles to go by motor. I fancy door of the chapel at the opposite side K ro n e th an that we had the same car and the of the courtyard came the sound of th e same driver that Tommy d id ; though the wedding march, played on the (n lin a r y I cannot be sure about this. Men of organ. Tommy, with the princess on ■¿aten in g the bearded brigand type are com his arm, walked out amid deafening strength Immediately behind them mon enough in Lystria and many of cheers. them may he chauffeurs. If I kept came Janet Church, a solitary and a car in London—a thing which I most unattractive-looking bridesmaid. cannot afford to do— I should try to Behind her thronged the Lystrlan no best bt t i l t persuade the Lystrlan chauffeur to bility. All the Count Cnsimirs were come home with me. He would give t here, except 1st van. Tiie half-dozen Sales i ‘/i times those an air of aristocratic distinction to or so nobles with other names were o f an y o th e r b ra n d also there. Janet, In an old gray any car. But I was not so concerned about tweed dress, and our party In our Suburban L ife the air of distinction just at that time. traveling clothes were the only com ‘Any birds In your bird houses. I wanted to reach the frontier, I want monplace people. The prim css was Tommy?” “ Not yet. but several farai ed to be where I could feel that we splendid In a dress much finer, also lies have inspected ’em.” were safe, and I was not feeling that much longer, than the one she had way with that brigand-looking indi worn when she danced at the Mas- vidual at the wheel. He would tie all cotte. Tommy had been fitted out hv right in London where there was a Count Albert Casimir in a very hand hobby on every corner to offer pro some crimson silk suit with a jacket I tection if It were needed, hut it was laced, hussar fashion, with gold. different on the lonely roads we were noticed that he wore one of his own clerical collars round his neck. Per traveling. If I had time and aptitude for the haps that was his idea of full dress literary guidebook style of writing. I fur a ceremonial occasion. Perhaps " The makers of Tanlac will always have should describe our Journey through he did It to please the patriarch. The iny warmest thanks, fo r I don’t consider it that beautiful and little-known part of nobles were gorgeous. No one who any exaggeration to say I owe my life and Europe. I am sure that people would has not seen the Lystrlan nobility In present good health to Tanlac,” Is the striking et-HteJ&snt of Andrew Groeschner, like to read about the mountains, tor their best clothes has any idea how fireman. People rents. villages, long-horned oxen, ru magnificent clothes can he. “ Words simply can’t expre^ the misery I endured for 2 years from indigestion. At I ined fortresses and so forth. However, who understand dressing-up as the time* gas pains would catch mo around the I tiie thing will be done, far more compe Lystrians do ought to have a king of heart and almost cut off m y breath. These* tently than I could hope to do It. their own. They would he wasted in awful pains would last two and three hours. M y nerves were all unstrung. I slept poorly Cable has conceived the idea of de the drab monotony of a republic. I and got In such a bad way that my days veloping Lystria as a tourist resort think Troyte felt this as he looked at seemed to be shortening rapidly. 8S soon as he has the oil industry in rh* magnificent scene before us. For “ I tried everything, but disappointment working order. He intends to hire tunately. the sun shone brightly. was my only reward until I began taking Tanlac. I have been taking Tanlac off and | a couple of our best-known literary Every color had Its full value Every cn for a year now and feel so different that i rr,*?n— he even mentioned tiie names thing that could glitter glittered brll there's no room for comparison. I eat good of those he had in mind—lo write the llantly. and sleep good and feci that Tanlac has given me a new lease on life.” Last of all. attended hv an amazing country up. “ Lotus Eating in Ljt- Tanlac is for sale by all good druggist«. tria.” 1 suppose, “ with Six Colored number o f clergy, the patriarch came Accept no substitute. Illustrations*'; and perhaps “The from the chapel choir. He wore— hut Beautiful Byfwths Series Lystria. I am not well up in the language of Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. by— With ten photographs of the ecclesiastical millinerv. His garments author." Cable is extraordinarily may have been copes, chasubles, dal thorough. He Is writing to an Ameri matics or albs. Whatever they were, can literary psper for the name of they seemed to me to be made of the best-known poetess “ raised on shimmering gold. I f they ever dis FO IL Y O U R H E A L T H their side.” He means to commission establish and disendow the church In her to do some Lystrlan Lyrics. It is Lystria. the so»* nf the patriarch's plainly no use my entering into com vest men ft will go t. long way toward petition with auch people by describ paving off the national debt. V of disfiguring blotch« u d _____ irritation*. U m The procession moved slowly across ing the scenery, manners, costumes, customs sod morals o f the Lystrians. the square until Tommy caught sight They are a nice people, and they of os. The moment he did he mopped, ■¿ave n beautiful country hut my #»n’y » and of course everyone else stopped in rarest just t h e n w a s to g e t throng* I l*o. Ha bad never seen soy of us be CH A PTE R XX teaspoonful e q u a ls of many other I jhrands/jftdfs why\ R A M N O POWDER Goes farther la sts lo n g er BROUGHT RELIEF AFTER 2 YEARS SUFFERING TANLAC CLEAR YOUR SKIN Resinol fore, and though we knew who he must be, he could only guess who we were. He turned to Janet Church for help. Janet knew me and introduced m& I presented the rest of the party. At least. I began the presentation. I had only got as far as Norheys when the princess interrupted me. She rushed forward, threw her arms around Vlo- la’s neck and kissed her heartily on both cheeks. " I know you’re Miss Temple,” she said. “ Lady Norheys.” I corrected. “ You may call her Viola Temple If you like,” said Norheys. “ What I al ways say is: When anybody has a name which everybody else knows them by, why not call them It? That's what I said when fellows began fo stop calling me Bunny, after I became Norheys, don’t you know? I dure say now,” he said to Tommy, “ that you’ve often heard of me as Bunny Troyte, and scarcely know me as Nor- heys. IPs just the same with Viola, only, of course, more so, on account of her being much more famous than any of the rest of us.” He was undoubtedly right concern- ing the “ fame” which Miss Viola Tem- pie, as one of the most popular stage dancers of tiie British metropolis, had enjoyed. That fact had been at the bottom of Lord Troyte’s scheme of the Lystrlan marriage. With the cool, far- seeing wisdom for which he was noted he had seen in the union a double purpose, the saving of his nephew from an undesirable alliance with a dancer who did not happen to be a princess, and the exploitation of the Lystrlan oil fields in the interests of England. He had once remarked to me, when we both felt that we must “ save” Norheys from Viola Temple; “ I f England Is to hold her place in the van of the world’s progress she must control an adequate supply of oil. With an English king on the throne of Lystria and an English company at work in the oil fields—” Troyte is a great statesman. Only a great statesman could or would say a thing like that. Only a sincerely patriotic man could have conceived such a scheme. The princess, one arm still around Viola’s neck, cooed into her ear: “ I ’m so glad you’ve got him safe. I wouldn’t have taken him from you for anything. And now I ’m married, too. Isn’t it splendid? And only for your beautiful letter perhaps neither ever would have been.” “ I should like,” said Troyte with dig nity, “ to have some conversation with the patriarch.” The patriarch, It seemed, wanted to have some conversation with Troyte. He had been pushing his way through the excited nobles while the princess was kissing Viola. As soon as he had recured a place for himself in the iron i row. he made a speech. (T O B E C O N T IN U E D .) Beauty at Least H ad H er Interest Aroused They were dancing lightly and he held her tightly In Ills manly arms. He rinsed his eyes for a time and danced here and there In ecstasy. She looked up Into his fare and suddenly his eyes opened. The music stopped. T om e, let's go out on the porch," lie muttered thickly, lie stole a glance ut his partner. Never had he seen so ravishing a beauty. He could re- sist no longer. He took her In hia arms. “Ob, darling, I love you so. Say yoll will he mine.” She looked aguin into his eyes. "I'm not rich like Jnwn Brown, and I haven't a iar, or home, or cellar like his. hut I do love you and wunt you terribly." Two soft, snow-white arms reached around his neck, and two ruby lips whispered In his ear: "Where is this man Brown?"— Boston Beanpot. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine for poor blood. I was cold all the time. I would be ao cold I could hardly ait ■till and in the palma o f my hands there would be drops o f sweat. I also used the Sanative Wash and I recommend it also. You may pub lish this letter and I will gladly an swer letters from women and advise my neighbors about these medicines. * —Mrs. H arry A shcroft , 632 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. | | Mrs. Boyer Also Found Help a • VV i I j ! i ! | ! j ! | j j M RS. H A RRY A SH C RO FT BEECH A V E N U E, CO V IN O TO M . SV. Covington, K y .— “ I was so weak and nervous I could hardly do my housework as I could not stand be cause o f the bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen. I sat down most o f the time and did what I could do in that way—as washing dishes, etc. One day a book describing Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines was put in my mail box. I saw how the Vege table Compound had helped others so 1 gave it a trial. 1 had to take about a dozen bottles before I gained my Strength, but I certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Lydia E. Gilman City, Missouri.— “ I was in such a condition that I could not eat nor sleep to do me any good and I felt draggy all the time. My bead ached, my right side and back would almost kill me at times, and I could be on my feet only a short while at a time. I was irregular and so nervous, irritable and despondent that I thought I could not stand the strain much longer. I had been this way more or less for ten years, but the last two years waa just terrible. I took medi cines, but got little relief until I be gan to take the Vegetable Compound. I took three bottles before 1 could see any change at all. I have taken seven in all and am improving right along. I have used Lydia ET Pink ham’ s Sanative Wash and take the Liver Pills. I can do most o f my work now, and I live on a farm and there is lots o f it to do. * I wash, iron, boo the garden, raise chickens and tend to the milk.” - Mrs. T. M. B oyer , Gilman City, Missouri Too great u command of language ■ People generally cheer when a public sometimes lessens a woman’s matri I ofTlcer does Ills duty. It Is one of the monlul chances. rewards. ! j j | cially prepared fo r Infants in arms and Children all ages. T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven di reel ion, on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Everybody knows a serious whin- P rie s t and R habd om an cef Fattier Innocenzo, vicar of the Capu poring man who always professes to chins in Alessandria, Is a famous rliab- have “ Inside Information.” doniancer. By putting and smelling the earth he I» uble to tell what is underneath. This ancient profession, Indlspensaiile to the tribe In nomini times, is still valued in Italy. Father Innocenzo has found water—and, what Is more Interesting to Americans, oil— In Italy and Tripoli. Recently, near the village of Bruggl, In the Corone 6 B e l l - a n s Talley, while rhahdomanclng around Hot water he suddenly announced: "Gold and Su re Relief silver.” In fact, samples o f the earth | taken to a Turin laboratory were found j to contain four grams of gold and | fifty-six grams o f silver per ton of I Not much, hut the townsfolk j earth. and 75t Pkái-Sold Everywhere got excited and capitalized Father In nooenzo's further researches In their community. I f you barrow money from your j relatives, they will not lie as politt The miser hoards himself poor. about it as a stranger will. Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION | ! i j i j ] W h e re W ives A re Boss What a visiting sea captain calls "he harems" are to be found among the Marquesas Islands of the South seas. The bulky, brown Amazonian women are unspoilt by association with oriental Ideas, and eollsrt half a dozen husbands or more. The col lection Is done by the simple expedl- ent of driving the man with a bamboo pole Into the harem, thrashing him well to make him thoroughly under stand who la In command—anil set ting him to work on the coconut plan tatton or at the housework. These conditions only obtain In the Islam's that are nnvlsllod hy steamships The windjammer trader Is the only white man who finds the natives 1« their primitive condition. j j | i I j I | Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Fieadache Pain Rem arkable D o cto r Casey—Ul can. Faith. he a , molghty foln«. docther i.nst Slpflm- tier when little Kslle wor prostliruled wld dlftharla an brat-thin her last hrlth. Ol ssld: "lb * for. »11' she llv , till marnln'?" He said: "Dlnnla dot»* worry. She will live," he said, "till many years after ye're dead eit’ under the sod." Murphy—An' did shot fa s e y —She did.-noeton Transcrip, Morph; -A n ’ o s ya rtcoimajEu Hhl | Colds Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I ' , Accept only ‘ ‘Bayer’’ package which contains proven directions. t --- IS Iks tr.Se s u t of Rarer Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet« Also Lotties of 24 and 100— Druggist«. Mamfartar* af IHaeaeetlci rMietai at ta lle r - M l«
