{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald and Adirondack mountain press. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1924-1937, October 16, 1925, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ON THE OTHER SHORE By C. T. RYDER I a by Short Ucorj i'ub. C>..) W HEN you have been paddling for a week and a half down an unmapped Cana- dian river, with v»>ry little fartety o* scratry und none whatever of anything else, and, whtn your com- pnulun's voice mstkes you wriggle und }oa Iwte to mv»*t euch other's ey«t, then It la as Ku<»d as JjelnK jmiitelwd from the jaw* of ilfuth to yet* th«» tmtokt* uf .sinuftniJ) *-lHf-'j* cinnx* or the )lkt uf Moiueltotty »-JS«.-*H pitJJlu lluwli tlitf next broil. Arthur Ma$ and I were In the con- dition dbHcrlbcd on the twenty-right ft uf Aupist, 1H04, at plKht-lhlrty In Uw niorninK A t thut inomrnt u< -.Id] .nit At camp Arthur haft little to im- port. Waite haa aat all tht? morning beside his doad wife, sometimes talk< Ing to her, nometloies whittling aim- lessly ut a stick, hardly noticing Arthur's presence. Dinner was a repetition of the name- grto farce which we hact witnessed at breakfast, Watte offered toad to the dead woman, and when she did not move refused; to eat anything himself. After dinner we exchanged duties—Arthur took the canoe tad ex- plored the Iafce, looking at once for the outlet ana for food, while lutayed at camp, i suppose atrange and terrthlo thing* are common enough In th» world, i«ut I hope I ahall never have to go through anything more strang» and terrible thai* whut took (luce at that rgiup. Watti» sat tor a white Itt s) trace, and then r»>H«* ami w«-nt Intu lh»» tent ll«» tvjtlkcil »\t<t»ily like sm iiiit.uiiutoil, wild )i UlsUiK-t iiuiiNt* M\il »'tt»rf liefV-** fMoh S(le|t, 111 H lilo»ii«'Ht lift t'Hliie liHcfc with JH book, Hut down aguH* Die (iixly, und nejrurt to renil Tin\ I100W «'U HI HIM* French .• i -1 l!,f , Ul'-.-li. : lit . ••'{ '<\•• THE TUFPER LAKE HERALD Opening of the Cocoa Exchange in New York .iloud. A new exchange the Cocoa exchange, was opened the totk This j»ietur# shows R h, Lewis auctioning off for the beutflt of u hosplhtl. It brought three times. jane Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new Strength NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. GUARANTIED Household Necessity niwt -».\;; i..uir.Uuiirv .HIM ^.n 1 !** ni i. ium I have ever seen .in w$ Me. He <mm- in the moat pitiful state of starva- UOD. Hi« cheeks were fearfully sunken —Indeed nil that seemed to .remain of his face was hl« tvard and a pair of the most unearthly light blue eyes. But the moat astonishing and shocking thing about him was the perfect poise and good breeding with which he us. Just as though he were ids .rfi't.', I went to him and pat my ear to his breast His heart was stiU beat- ing, but fluttery, and only about forty to the minute. Left to himself he would not regain consciousness; he might die In five minutes, or live, an hour or two, I confess that for a moment I wa« tempted to let the man die. If he were brought .to he would Bucket's Synp Coughs and Lung Troubles M*and*te1x>ttlM~ _ ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP EYES WELL! Dr. Tttamftm't •Wbtll JSJCS°i\\ Don't Oft Oitt Shoe Boil, HodcorBvsftfar will rednco thorn and taav* to Mem» iihea. Stop* IUMMW promptly. Bad mt Mater or rttnor* the hair, and horse can be worked. #230 • bottl* dihvered. 9tik9A.it—* Common Practice The Girl—Oh, don't some people get offensive when they own a car? The Man—Well, some certainly do get a habit of running other people ,dmu THAT DUGH theatle *«r w»y befora wone troubles follow. Take HALESHONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR The tried home remedy tor breaking • up colds, relieving throat troubles; healing and soothing—quick relief for coughing and hoarseness. 30c at alt drug fit f U«rike'i Toothmche Sropa. Porter's Pain King c4 LJnimcnt** Soothes Pain fiom Strains, Sprains, 9>'reet Oftusc/es, LarrxsBack.Swoften Joints, \Rheumatism MAKING FRIENDS SINCt Km A HKAL OrPORTDNITV FOB UVK WIRE. Sell Florida land in your vtotnlty. Ten »cr«a iy tcrroi. Hxperipnos unnecessary. fi CYCI.H RKALTT CO.. 710-F K Sedond Alt.. MTA^II, FCZEMA Resinol W. H. U., MEW YORK, NO. 42-1925 putting us at ease at some common- place reception In town. \Gooa moaning,\ he said, 4> My name li Waite—Chandler Waite.* We conformecl as best we could, returned his greeting and told him our names. \Delighted to «e you.\ h«t went on with that awful Incongruous savolr hire, \though I am afraid I cant offer you very hospitable entertain- ment Won't yon come up and nteet my wlfel\ t~ He turned and led the way tip the bwk, and I remember stifling a quaver that was almowt * laugh at the way bis clothe* looked in the back. At the tent he stopped and bowed back to us, his strange eyes directed toward ui with the most indescribable lack of focus, like a man walking In his sleep. \Margaret let me Introduce Mr. KimbaU and Mr. May; gentlemen, my wife.\ She was sitting againvt a tree and she did not move to .acknowledge the Introduction. She was atone dead. We looked back at Waite, expect- ing some Instant sign of shock; but he showed no surprise. \You will pardon her not rising— «he has seemed very tired for some day* I am afraid the trip has been too much for her; she has always been somewhat delicate.\ He evidently expected us to shake hands with her, and one after th|» other we Hftea the pitiful little Ump hand and dropped It back on her lap. She was very small and had been pretty, and she had evidently died In such a quiet, patient way. Arthur and I looked at each other and gritted our teeth. Arthur was the first to pull himself together: \Mr. Waited he said, \I don't know whether you've had your breakfast vet, but we haven't had ours, and If you'll allow us to cook on your clear- Ing we'll be very much obliged—pos- •iibly you'll join us If you haven't breakfasted.\ The man said, \Certainly with an air of being glad to confer a favor. T?he idea of hunger had evidently passed completely out of his mind. We built a fire, and brought coffee, bacon, and biscuit up from the canoe— only a little, because much will kill a man who has starved for many dnys. When everything was ready we served It to him In his own cup and plate. He took them, but only to set them down before the dead woman. \Mr. KImball and Mr. May have not breafcflisted—shall we keep them company?\ Aild the astonishing thing Is, that, when she did not touch the tood he himself refused to eat, I think he no more knew that he was hungry than he knew that snc was dead. After the travesty of breakfast Arthur anrl I went down to the shore, ostensibly to wash the dishes, really to settle our course of action. Here we were, at large In the province of Quebec and more or less lost, with not more than enough provisions at best; und now. In addition to this, we were entrusted with the care -4? a man starved crazy and refusing to eat, and a dead womsn whom he supposed alive. Plainly, Waite could not be made to eat In the presence of his wife's Impassive corpse; plain- ly, too, there was no time to waste for not only was Waite In the last stages of starvation, but our own stores were pretty low. We went over all this together, and ended by deciding to try dinner and supper, hoping'for some spontaneous clearing of Waite's mind. If none fame, to risk the shock and try to explain to him the real' state of the case. For the morning we made a division of labor. Arthur kept watch at the camp, while I searched the neighboring woods for berries, green acorns, anything to eke out our food supply. There was nothing—nothing, but pines and scrub oak. There would be no resource but fishing, and It came over me like n crushing blow that we had lost our lines at the last portage. Obviously, Waite had none. probably refuse to eat agatn, and mere- MRS. WM. BUTTS WAS VERY Qm FaQ Credit to Lydla F Pnkkam'i VefeUble Compound for RcBurluMe Recovery VMktaa, 0^—\ I took tydia E. Pint. tom'aVagataWeComponnatomS atrong.lwastroublei ^rith ray back aaj I could not do BT work, and wheneva I caught cold it madi mirregolar. Sim* I hat« taken the V«f atable Com. foaai mj side jaj oack don't battei me and I can do n» bouwwork ana cai« tor my children now, feel like doinj I Interparliamentary Union Picketed by Irish ly delay the Inevitable a little while; if he recovered sanity It would only mean a little longer delay, and it was already a question whether we could save ourselves, to say noth- ing of a helpless Invalid; and even If we should get him out \sane and sound—of which there was possibly one chance In a thousand—it would be without the wife who was eTldently all he cared for in tN^world. Ana just here, I,remember, the aeadly thought shot through my mind, what Is a Ufe wortR, anyway? \ I /know' now that I sfaonldNnever nav* had the courage or will power~| to «,lt stilt and wait for that man to dle.^even If I had made up my mine\ to. Even while these thoughts were suggesting^ themselves to me^JL_had_| got the brandy-flaskr-amrwas pouring a little of the liquor between his lips. His pulse strengthened, and his breath- ing became somewhat less shallow. I spread a blanket beside the tent—out of sight of the dead woman—and laid him there, then made « little thin corn gruel, the nearest approach to invalid food that our supplies afforded, and forced It down his passive throat And now there was nothing to do but wait for Arthur. As I sat there I tried to plan fbr the future. When he becomes conscious, if his delusion persists, it will be the same thing over again. If he is sane, what can we tell him? If he sees the boay, the shock will probably kill him or de- stroy bis sanity again. My course was plain—I must bury the body at once. There was no use hesitating. I lifted the body and carried It some hundred feet back from the lake; It was no heavier than a- child. There I burled It, breaking the soft earth with my bunting knife and spaded It up with my hands. Poor little girl. It was sunset when I finished my work and came back to the camp. Waite. was lying as I had left him, breathing as easily and regularly as in sleep. To my surprise, Arthur had not yet come back. I made more of the gruel and gave it to the uncon- scious man, then ate a little myself and lay back on the ground beside him. I had no excuse except exhaustion, but contrary to all resolution and doty, I fell asleep. I must have slept about three hours. When I woke it was with a start, like a sudden sharp contraction of every nerve in. my body. My eyes came wide open all at once, and I saw that it was night, and bright moonlight, and at the same instant I saw Waite standing erect in front of me. I lay there perfectly motloniesB, and I can feel now the way the skin seemed to tighten over my forehead. Of course the man was in my care, and I know I should have made him He dnwn again, hut I a?sure you most solemnly that the Idea of touching him was out of the question. He stood there for a second or two, with the monn shining, straight Into his great, light-blue pyps. looking at nothing. Then, as I stared, nt them, they suddenly began to change ami clarify like the Image in an opera glass when you turn the screw. An indescribable difference fame over not only his face, but his whole form, and he spoke the one word—\Dead.\ Then he spread his hands slightly toward the place where I had buried his wife, took a couple of steps, and fell full length on the ground. When I reached the body the spirit of Chand- ler Waite had joined that of his wife on the other shore. About dawn Arthur came back. He had found the outlet, followed it a, mile or two to make sure, and irc.t lost In a backwater. We burled Waltp with his wife, and sank their canoe and kit in the middle of the lake, not liking to think of anyone else using them. Some days later we reachfd the lumber village of Mishawee, and found that Wa^te and his wife had passed through there on their way up. \Poor lad; poor lad,\ said out French-Canadian host. \He would take no advice, but ah, m'sieu', what love 1 wh*r« befrr* I did not e e doing anything or going around, Alt. r r ,,y first child KMDora about four years m I u« an adTtrtiaenwnt in tho pa»r about th« Vogatabia Compound, I Mew it would help me, bat I was afmd to try it becaoM people uid it ma<M !>!a TOU to have children and 1 fc:-.,.; i - rt -jj h»ving children fot enoti^u i ,r | thought !f it would help m«*V \~-\' I. !•» better to h»T« a wbof«> N • ••-• •',. '\• ;.\....: r-sr. ftod h*7e gocx? . - .. Mr.^ •r.ranfT'** '.' >r. v/t- .. , n«t*mrt it i ««m «*, .V.'jien .Uin.W some* I am going to take jom Blood Medicine aa lam very thin. I will an- nrer letters from any woman who wisneato ask about yw xnedieine.\- Ifra. WnxUM BtJTTi, Welliton, Ohio. Th* MaMter Mind Peck—Whe« are you going, m; dear? Mra. Peck—Where I pleate. Peck—But when will you be back) Mra. Peck—When I choose. Peek—Ab, yea! Of course! But not a moment later; I forbid it 1—Boston Xranaerlpt. M»i*»1i Cna» 9m**r tor eroap, vfaU, •advolda. ifa apian. NantvMa. fOcU.i&raf< •Ma. X«U»Co..N»wJmr«h.N.T.,Mrr«.-.Un Irish agitator*, notKetLined with attacking the Irish Free State delegation to the Interparliamentary union con- gress In New York and Philadelphia, picketed the congress when it met In Washington, Some of these agitator* art .shown above with their banners. Blagiuttiimow Owner—Didn't'you promise me t* win this race? , Jockey—T*a, Owner—And dldnt I promise to flrt yon if you failed? jockey—Tea, hut aa I broke ny promise, I wont hold yon to yours. MEASURES THE BRAIN Arthur MacDonald, psychiatrist of the government is here shown dem- onstrating on a fellow scientist how he estimates the weight of a brain of a living person. He has just br»en transferred to SL Elizabeth's hospital, Washington, where he will carry on his work among the insane patients. AIR MAIL PILOT LOST One Guess Why They Went to Cuba Why Tint Bad Back? Xa badtaeha Inapta* yon wp»et! ftA au tirad oat—•» MCTOMI and dltpiriUd yo« «an hardly \*m goiag T Then look to yo«r kid»ey«l Yow kidneys rid th< body of poltonotui waato. But if tbqr Ut, inpuntiM McunrukU and poison tiw whole qutom. Then one U apt to mS«r bacucht, atebbwe paini, beta- «cb*t, dixzine«i and ^ attar «nttoyioi IddMy irregulMltiM. If your kidnrji am ilaftiih, help than with a diuretic. UM Docm't mat. Tlwy are praiMd UM world over. A»\ your neighbor! A New York Case •W«.rr«« ui* a**- ---._- Hambtw*. N./T., •»?•; \I bad */flull Ecb» in my btfck and knlf*- II k* palm often took me ov«r my kidneyi. IfeUtlreS and worn out and WM nervoua and Irrtuble, too. H«ad- Mbea and disay— ilhi often cam* on and my kid' ' ted Irregularly. ,one box ot \'Ills cored me.' N'S TO THE KIDNEYS CW.IWU0.N.Y. Cannons boomed, whistles blew, and crowds cheered as the &. S. Fort Hamilton pulled away from her pier at Chariestown, Mass., bearing 400 members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company to the two hundred and eighty-eighth field day In Havana, Cuba. ' Quick Safe CORNS a «me mlnute-«r Iw-BuiMrfn ^''.iiWi cH0tt1'Ziflfr»a4l» ih« wfe, •««, *»««=« t a «me mlnute«r IwBuiM ScH0tt1'Ziflfr»a4.l» ih« wfe, •«« , *»«« UMUaent for corn* Atdrac*nd«1>oeit°K*> mShff mSchoffs XinO'pads J»ttf ©»• •«*» t*aJ»«i« ** e b Kemal Discards Fez for Panama II. Ames, air, mall plane pilot who disappeared on his regular night flight from New York to Chicago •ind was believed to have been forced down somewhere in the mountains of Pennsylvania. Ames vrtis an aviator n ttie war and had bees in the mail 1 service, four years. • < s ESTION B instant lf FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oS has been a world- wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder 4iaorde», rheumatism, lumbago anduricacid conditions. , This picture'of Mustapha Kemal'Pasha, president of Turkey, made military, liiuiieuverB, shows that he has Idlscarded thcifez. Standing la the' center of the group, he is wearing a modem panama httt. ! I H i I «tgani. Three ^Kt o?th* ^ AFTER EVER HealthM< end a .put» luting teft nerves ana i p The Great Ame Sweetmeat wp** by hand!* €«H flai QUAIJTY f^7Otn Our Monarch Qo* '. FoodianaotteU by chain MOMI. Rtid, Murilock fc O Chlogo,U.8.A. SMlw.ntUkvxh.lMT* United Stttti HTOWATIK Teacher—\W verse'.\ Bright worth anythlni DEMAND' Take Tablet* See the Si Warning J 1 \Buyer\ on pt are n»t petti Aspirin prove prescribed by Ray \Bayer Imitations ma It must be amuse that w DON'T Bf STC Don't !ay a erable all da] fix up your : Btnnutcb In 111 heart will b» ToJay Dare remedy snpre or chronic 1 making your Report* of come unbean arh acdhy hi day Us galei Get one be acting medic understandln —your mone Forl Peters \All plmj skin,\ says nnd quicke Is to use 1 by millions Itch, ulcexi g, < AS Kidder* have relloi years. I Sal or from SAMVK Chifmlgts I
