{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, October 01, 1910, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn88074501/1910-10-01/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-10-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-10-01/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-10-01/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.;\. • - ; ''^^^^^^^T^^^I^P^^^^I^^^i^^CT^^ •J?-V ..1 I-.IU.II—.MJ... ii iiijiuiiiiMiiijwi;,;, - , a ,. - ,' , ! ,'.I, II I,„' II „I v .,,-,..ljtt#ddk!.^.i^ && l xV r-> RDXIQELREA^ IP ft* '*y«X, . •• „• \Mi l For those particular people -Vho desire s beautiful complexion and who want to keep the skin at its best all the time—keep It clear, flexible, smooth and give it the glow of health—there Is nothing,as good as A. D. S. Peroxide Cream,., because, it contains a small quantity lot Hydrogen; Peroxide, the great anti- septic healing and eleansinfcaijent. Its action upon a red, bloJcSjed,, pimply, scaly, unsightly skin Umstf i jronounced. , When used as a massage^!t has f a, tendency to eradicate wrinkles and Jo nourish the 'tissues, 'It.iS-,* mildr bleach—perfectly lntfmlessi andSavill not grow hauv Tflls ^s one of the leadlnjfiprepar- aUMSjmade by the Ameftcan. Drug- gistt syndicate, which is composed, of SJt2;000 responsible drukgistWand; lt ; t s but one of the famous A. D.^8. Sgpdde Family. STta* -lathers—equally as good, equally as beneficial and Just as BO'jgUlar—•are A. D. a Peroxide With Powder, which whitens; f rAsijlses and preserves the teeth; -D, & -Peroxide Too& Paste for 6-jJjme purpose, put up in a different form; A. D. S. Peroxide Sg&p, A *W superior soap oeaBae, Ji itfXteals^s well aa cleanses; A: O.'f 8. Peroxide Foot Powder, for tired, aching; burning feet, and las.t, but. by no means <of least importance; is ,4: •©. <S. Peroxide of Hydrogen, the great 'disinfectant and .germicide now being used in so many iomes. '- All of these A. D. S. preparations turn \» obtained at any Ju &. 8^ tdjaifcstore. MsS* MUHIR By HAROLD MacGRATH OoprrUht. IBM, by the Bobbs-Mcrrill Coavpsmy C.S. Hanks, NeWarK 'HIS R.ound Trip to ft &5V3a • m ;00 BUFFALO on account of the Industrial Exposition Tickets on sale Oct. 6th. 8th and 15th \good returning within two days after date of sale. For tickets and all infor- mation apply Ticket Agents, 37w3 >Mk m- We have discontinued the ^ sale of Artificial Ice and are now selling Sddus Bay Ice This Ice is hard and lasts longer than the Artificial and, as all know, for cooling pur- ; . poses, there is nothing like THE NATURAL ICE. Herman 4 Filkins BOTH 'PHONE m. AMafcliR«edj CHAPTER X. QBUMDACU PICKS OP A LOCKET. \Tf-\AStiig6ing into the garden, Greteh- I en. Bring me a stein of brown.\ I The mountalneeramiled genially. *• \But h\pn \not working here any more,\ said-Gretqhen. ^ \She has had a 'fortune left her,\ SaidFrau Bauer. \Well well!\ The mountaineer seemed ,*f;astly-*pleased. \And how much is this-^tSffle?'* \Two thousand crowns.\ Gretehen was not sure, bnt to her there always seemed to be a secret laughter behind those clear eyes. \Handsome-! And what will you do now?\ \Study for the opera.\ The old man-was jubilant \Where were you going when this popinjay stopped you?\ he cried. \To'the clock - mender's.\ \I've nothing to do. I'll go with you. I've an idea that I should like to-talk with you - about a very impor- tant matter. Will you come into the garden with me now?\ 'Tea. herr.\ \So you are going to become a prima donna?\ he began, seating himself op- posite her on a chair In the garden. \I am going to\ try,\ she smiled. \Have you any'dreams? I mean the kind one has in the daytime—when the eyes are wide open.\ \Oh yes. 1 \ ''Who has not dreamed of riding in carriages, of dressing in silks, of wear- ing rich ornaments?\ \An!\ Gretehen clasped her bands. \And there are palaces too.\ \To be sure.\ How would you like a dream of this' kind to come true?\ \Do they ever come true?\ \In this particular case I am a fairy. With one touch of my wand—this oak staff—I can bring you all these things you have dreamed about. How would you like a little palace, with servants at your beck and call, with carriages to ride in, with Bilks and velvets to wear and jewels to adorn your hair\' A shadow fell upon her face. \By what right should I possess these things?\ \By the supreme right of beauty— Jeauty ajone.\ \Come let us go for your clock,\ he said} rising \I am an old fool.\ Qretchen bad gone, home with her clock, but still Herr Ludwig. as the mountaineer called himself, tarried In ,/yShe dim and musty shop. \I've a watch I should like you to look Over,\ he said to the clodonaker. The clock mender literally pounced npon it \Where did you get a watch like this?\ be demanded suspiciously. \It i s mine. Yon. will find my name engraved inside the back lid.\ The clock mender pried open the case, adjusted his glsss and dropped it, shaking with terror. \So tins is the end,\ the amazed watchmaker gasped, \of all my labors, to me and to what little I have left!\ \Fiddlesticks! I am here for no pur- pose regarding you, comrade. Your secret Is as'dead as it ever was.\ *<Gott! For seventeen, eighteen yean I have traveled hither and thither, al- ways on some false'clew. Never a band of gypsies I heard of that I did not seek them out frothing, nothing: Ton will never know what I have gone through, and uselessly, to prove my innocence. What benefit to me would nave been a crime like that of which I was accused? Was I not high in honor and wealth? What benefit to me, I say—all my estates confiscated, my wife dead of shame!\ \Bnt why the clocks?\ in wonder. 'It was a pastime of mine when I was a boy. I used to be tinkering It ! ei«ui8«r, soothes, ..Twin and protects t&lfr&irimta mem- c ptim resulting from Catarrh and drives ii»«y»CoId in the Head quickly. Restores ittajpauesdf Taste and Smell. Toll sii« -60 et*. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid ' Creajn Balm for use in atomizers 75 ct*. Hy Brothels. 56 Warren Street, New York. BUGS BUGS BUGS 31M Kmi St»r Menu to be dotnr it* work. QtattsMcatredioraiore roods from \ ill IWIIIB -Sptlaix laialv. Jt*d~ ~ VMjjl I n Sick Kooina and bathroom* »»» \•IM (MB Utter. Alio 00 animals and to rUoe. Good tar opts, trorni and braises. I bare farn- Jafcad aa'Caaaadaigna Hifb School for two raara as a diatefeetaat DemoastraHon given free and an needed to- atrnctjoni. Calls confidential. E. E-dgett N«w York Part Gibson W/ UatraibdlC wBKDMB' HtHH> UMUI 'SUM CASK,- among ajl the-clocks In the bouse. Tbi- gruuu uuUtj has u wonderful Frie- siau clock. One day it fell out of or- der, and the court jeweler could do nothing with it. i wu^anHmoned—I! No one recognized me. I have changed so. 1 had begun to give up hope when the*jjypsy I wa_s soekius was seen by one of my agents. lie alone knows the secret. And I am waiting, waiting? But yotrbelicre, ludwig?\ \Carl you are innocent of It all. Come to Jugendheit.'\ \No lndwig; this\ is my country, however unjustly It has treated me.\ \Yes yes. But if your gypsy fails you?\ \Still I shall remain. I am only six- ty-eight, yet Uo one would believe me under eighty. There were letter* found in my desk, all forgeries. I fled* to Paris. I wrote Herbeck once while there. He believed tfiat I was inno- cent.\ \He keeps a steady hand on the duke.\ \But you—what are you doing in Dreiberg in this guise?\ \Well once upon u time there lived a king. He was young. He had an uncle who patched over film and his affairs. This prince regent had an Idea regarding the future welfare of this nephew. He would bring him «p to be a man. well educated, broad minded and clean ltveaV The lad grew up clean in mind, strong in body, lib- eral, a One prince. In bis palace few saw anything of him after hls'Sfteentn year. He went Into the world under an assumed name. By and by he came home quietly. In one month he was to be coronated. And now what do you think? He must have one more adventure, just one. And one morn- ing his uncle found him gone. Ah! The prince regent set it going that his majesty had gone a-huntlng in Ba- varia. Then the prince regent put on some old clothes and-went a-renturlng himself.\ \And the end?\ \God' knows,\ said Ludwlg. \And fatnons fool that this uncle was. He tried to m'arry off his nephew.\ \I understand. But if yon are dis- covered here you will be \harshly dealt with.\ The other shrugged and picked up his watch. \Can I be of material as- sistance? No? Proud old imbecile!'' said the mountaineer -kindly. - \Yon have been deeply\ wronged, but some day you will be right. I myself shall see what can be done with the duke.\ \He will never be\ brought reason unless In- dubitable e v 1 dence of my in- nocence c o h - fronts him. The ;place once occu- *pied bymy \•\name is obliter- ated. I have giv- en tfie best Of my heart and Sof \PBOTjn OLD riffiE- my brain to Bh- caxr rehstein-for this! I am innocent.*' \I believe you, Carl.-. Remember, Ja- gendheif will always welcome you. I must be going.\ Carmichael walked his horse. This morning he had ridden ont almost to the frontier and was now on his re- turn. No-longer did Carmichael take the south pass for bis morning rides- That was the favored going of her highness, and he avoided ner now. In truth, he dared not meet her now; It would have been out of wisdom. She was 'tn marry the king of Jngendhelt; it wjbf In the order of things that ina rntt alone. The road to Bisaen began about six m0.es . north of the base of the Dreiberg mountain. It swerved to the east. AS Carmichael reached the fork he heard the faroff mutter of hoofs. Coming along the road from Eissen were a trio of riders. Carmichael laughed weakly. Should he mount and be off before she made the turn? He waited. She came to full flight rosy, radiant, as lovely as Diana. With a short nod of ber head she signaled for the two soldiers to fall back. The two were embarrassed. The little cavalcade directed its course toward the city. \Too have not been riding of late,\ »he*aid. Tben she had missed Dim. Carml- chael's heart expanded. \I have ridden the same as usual, your highness, only I have taken this road for * change.\ \Ahr Sue parted the glistening neck of ber.-mare. So he had purposely tried-** a#old\her? Why? She stole a sly>;fflnnce at-him.- Why were not kings''molded in this form? All the klng8?she had met hud .something the matter-wlth them—crooked legs, weak eyes, bald, young or ol.l, and daft over fgam'ug' tables and opera dancers. And 4he one man among them all—at least she bad been in for Wed that the king of Jugendkolt was nil of a man-had politely declined.. \lam guilty of lose mm jesty,\ he sue-/ gested. \I shall not lock you up,\ she said, and added under her breath, \as my good father would like to. \Besides she continued aloud, \I ratlior like to set the court by the ears. Ah, but I shall lead some king a merry life!\ with a wicked gleam In. her.eyes. \Frederick of JugeudlrettV\ \Is It true that you> Imvo not heard yet? i have declined the honor.\ \Your*higlmess ?\ \This of course, is as yet a state secret and my reason for telling you Is not a iprincess's, but a woman's. Solve It If you can.\ Carmichael fumbled the reins blind- ly. \They say that he is a handsome •young»man.\ \What has that to do with it? The Interest hie takesln his kingdom is pos- itively 'negative. There will be only one klfigAln^Tngendheiti and that will be the prince'regent.\ f* •ftTKBjeiwTBrevsilfinf'for; a -.few minutes. Finally the ambassador spoke. \I have some news forS^gjir high- ness. I am about to ask for my recall.\ The color on her cheeks paled a shade lighter. \Is not this sndUcn ?\ she asked. \I am essentially a man of action! your highness. I am growing dull and stupid amid these charming pleasures, I am wicked enough to wiSh for war.\ \Cherehes la femme!\ she cried. \There Is a Woman?\ \Oh yes!\ recklessly. 'Then go to her, my friend; go to her.\ And she waved her crop over his head as in benediction. He did not speuk, but caught up th« reins firmly. She did most of the talk- ing, brightly and gayly, but his ears were dull for the undercurrent passed by him. He was thinking deeply of her. Within a few hundred yards of the gates Carmichael saw a lonely figure ''Will your highness leave the matter in my hands?\ asked tho iOianceilpr, \Herbeck in some things you arej weak.\ \And in others I am strpng.t'j.gmiied- the chancellor, \i ani .weak when. TTSm '.V- 'M \YOTJ HAVE NEATW ABKANGED COUBBX,\ A PINB ver f 5 to I —*: Ir-gp^JZ^'STCLf-ifsS.:. M A If £JV Ei« •, j£vSV- St?''* B>*. : fe ,f; H • Rr-V* '.:.- Kr-'.'iTW' W$ : ' • fe'?' j. -S •' \r , £> V* ! S*' • '•\?• • \4'i i).t I •VM \AH BUT I 8HA1I. IrisAD SOME KING A MEBBT WFEl\ sitting on the parapet. He would have recognized fiat square form anywhere. \Your highness, do yon see that man yonder on the parapet? We fought in the same cavalry. He Is covered with scars. Not one man fifa thousand would have gone through what he did and lived.\ \Is bran •Americanr \By adoption. May'I present him? It win be the joy of his life.\ \CeHamly. Brave men interest me.\ Grnmbacb rose, thinking that the riders were-going to pass him. But his friend Carmichael stopped his horse. \•fiterr Grnmbacb,\ Bald Carmichael, \her serene highness desires me to pre- sent-yon.\ Hans was stricken dumb. She -piled' him with a number of questions—how many battles they had fought In, how many times they had been TWonwled. Sir UghnesS' mare grew restive and began pawing the road. She reined in quick- ly. As she did so Something yellow - flashed downward to the ground. Gram- bach hastened forward. \My locketj\ said her high- ness anxiously. \It Is not bro- ken, highness,\ said Grnmbacb Then be hand- ed it to her gravjely.; - \Thank yon!'' Her highness put the locket Into a small purse, which she carried in her belt, touched the mare, and sped up the road, Carmichael fol- lowing. Grumbach returned to the parapet. \Gott!\ be murmured. . His face was as livid a* the soar on bis bead CHAPTBK Xt THE WBOMG RA*. f f ERBECK dropped his quill, and there was a dream in his eyes. He sat there - motion- less, rapt. And thus the duke found him. He held a letter. In bis hand and tossed It to Herbeck. .\I shall throw 10.000 men across the frontier tonight.\ '..•-.• \'War ngata?' \Read that. It Is the second anony- mous communication I have received within a week. At the first was truth- ful, there Is no reason to believe this one to be false.\ '• Herbert was genuinely startled. \Wbit do you say to -ibst?\ tri- •yfTfcftlMyV ^L_.._ '-- ; -^—!-\- - \Tbftr-let them go quietly back to Jufendbett\ \Nor bhued the duke. 'CAra w» rich enough for war?\ ': \What the devil la my army for If •ot to uphold my dignity. Herbeck ?\ ^Bather let me reason.. This la some •Mok. They would never dare enter Drtbeftr for aught else.\ '•£*;'*&.»• Mm ttat writing before,'* \ootrr B> inni- ' ITCHED. tl there is talk of war; I am strong when peace is in the balance.\ \Is it possible, Herbeck, that you do not appreciate the magnitude of the situation?\ \It is precisely because I do that I wish to move slowly. Walt Iiet the police find out why they -are bore. There will be time enough .then to de- clare war. They have never seen her highness. Who knows?\ \Ah! But they have violated the treaty.\ \That depends upon whether .their presence here is or is not a menace to the state. If they are here on private concerns which In nowise touch Ehrensteitt It'would be foolhardy to declare war.\ \What do you advise?\ wearily. \Wait In a day or so arrest-them under the pretext that you believe them to be spies. If thta Invasion Is harmless and they declare themselves the matter can be adjusted In this wise: Ignore their declaration and con- fine them a day or two In the city prison, tben publish the news-broad- cast Having themselves broken the letter if not the spirit of the treaty, they will not dare declare war. Every court in Europe will laugh.\ The duke laughed. \You are right, Herbeck. Ah, here i s the chief.\ Herbeck read the letter in part to the chief, who jotted down the words, re- peating aloud in a kind of mutter; \A mountaineer, a vintner, a carter, butcher and a baker. You will give me their descriptions, your excellency?\ Herbeck read the postscript. \But you didn't tell him who\—'' \Why should he know?\ said Her- beck, glancing shrewdly at the duke. \His ignorance will be all the better for the plot\ \One'is as big and powerful as a Carpathian bear. Look out\ warned Herbeck. \And he Is?\ \The mountaineer.\ \And the vintner?\ \Oh he is a little fellow andhasn't grown his bite yet\ said Herbeck dryly. The duke laughed again. \I thank you, Herbeck. You have neatly arranged a fine comedy. When the arrest la made, give it as mncb publicity as possible. Take a squad of soldiers. It will give it a military look.\ \No your highness,\ touching the papers which strewed bis desk. \This will keep me busy well into the even- ing.\ The duke left the cabinet. . Herbeck instructed the chief. \Begin with the mountaineer and the vintner; the others do- not matter so much.\ Then Herbeck Haugbed. The chief raised his head. He had not heardLhls excellency laugh like that in many moons. \Report to me your progress. Good luck, to you!\ said; Herbeck with a gesture of dismissals Her highness found the duke wait- ing in her apartments. ' \Why father,\ kissing him, \wliat brings you here?\ \A little idea I have in mind.\ Be drew her down to the arm of the chair. \We all nave our little day dreams.'' \Who does not father?\ She slid her arm round his nectci \Herr Carmichael is a fine fellow, brave, witty,-shrewd. If all Americans are like him America will soon become a force In the world, I Store taken a fancy to him, and you, know what they say of your father—no- formality with those whom he likes. Humanly I am right bnt In the virtue of everyf day-events in court life 1 am wrong. Herbeck bas spoken of it, the older women speak of it, and they all Say\— ','What do I care what they say?\ hotly. \Are you not the grjind duke and am I not your daughter?\' \You must ride no more with Herr Carmichael. It Is neither wise nor safe.\ .. • . \Father!\' He was up with his arms folding around her. \Child it Is only for your Sake. Listen to me. • •jYou must be a princess'. Too. must ateeV'yoar heart against; the invasion of love unless It comes ofrom a state equal or superior to your own.\ Yes,; father. I Shalt not rida wltfc him any motb.\ \Be a brave heart, and I ahall engage to find a king for you.\ . v \1 don't want any. playthings/ fa- thety with: thei oldMlgtil? todon? and then; she looked him -full in ttiejeyes. I promise to do nothing more to cre- ate comment if, on the-other hand, you will promise to give: me two years more of freedohi.\ The duke readily assented and short ly returned to his suit rather pleased that there had been no scene—not that he had expected any. Considerable activity was manifest in the police bureau the rest of that day . ' .•'-''•\[ To return to Carmichael, he had never before concerned himself with resignations. Up to this hour he {bad hever'reslgned anything be bad set his heart upon. 80 It was not an easy matter for him to compose a latter to tfc^-aws&togwsf- Sfattr icainuiug -thr post at Dreiberg. True, he added that he desired to be transferred to a sea- port town, France of Italy -preferr*!. The high altitude in Dreiberg had af- fected his heart. However, In oak*' there was no other available post they would kindly appoint bis sdccesaor ft once. It took courage Indeed to fact the matter squarely - and nattoUlr* That .be was notfMajip^mttlplit )UBJM* JugAdW- '- '-' -'\—\' ' 't : ' >'. -: '•'4T'««W \ —a bsmydim out gj^U^xm oft Red Cross Stoves bum-either cow o*r less fuel to get tlie cookftig i Handsomely finished^sufefll„_„ - K __,.„_„„ , moriey-worffi Bfow. —which ^i^te «^p ? al>a^ 20 > ^ years from liow as the -day;.ypju$$Xf t,;„. ,\, .:. \':\ ', •\ a*-- • A«Kt*.d.^.r to show yo.tUtaaviwrf ,.»««•'»«f*C»«. SS- ,'Fdr Sae by'MATCTj-S.0W : M^IVW^^,^ Often Tie Kidnejs Are Weakened br Ow-Woilt. Unhealtliy'.Eiiuieys Make .Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for much sickness andsuffering, ,.tj«:re£ore, if kidney -trouble is permitted to [continue, serious re-' suits are; most likely. •to follow.\\ Your other • organs may need at- tention, bat-your kid- neys moat, because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when yourkidneys are weak or out'of order, yon can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail t o do its duty. If yon are sack or '.' feel badly,'' begin taking\ the great kidney remedy, Dr. ' Kflnjer's SwampCRoot. A trial will con- vince you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect of SwanaprRoot, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable -health\ restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress- ing cases. If yon need a medicine you should have tie best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dol- lar sizes. You may .1 have a sample bottle,' by mail free, .also a, pamphlet telling you•\-am.TSHBfiSot. now to find rout if-you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper When writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis- take, but remember tbe name, Swamp- Root, and don't let a dealer sell yon something in place of Swamp-Root—if you do you will be disappointed. • \JW^-3 35. Mt»ie,Skw^R&io^^^;N-~t. Capital and $utrii!iis S4O0.G0O wees $3,000,000 As the Bxecutbir ot^ouf; Wfff it would he wise to name this (^^^yiMfy^^M^JB^idml, it never dies, is never, out pf town; never careless or dilatory, sticks strictly., fo ijr^aj^n gho^eij bHsiness Semi^Annually M|ke your a§positej f egularly each week and watch yj»nr Hccipd|^jE^r Deposits made on th* fint three b u ,in*$, days of any month will.drm intertt^il^pnx'the Srst BoQMei?B&mWGWmMW$%m<W*t i-uuu Jbtmmmmm mwmm JFITCHEA Io# Cream * Candy Confections FRESH EVERY DAY Ice Cream per quart 25c \ \ \ plnl, 15e Jesse T. Spaulding Plumbing, Heating and Tinsmithing S6 S. Main St. - . JJewark, N. Y. Call Evenincs 'PARKER'S - HAIR BALSAM .. awf .ana. betatlSM.tba ,lial& ~ \ J a iamtiaiiV frowlh.. Fattir Valla to Baitora Qray ia Hialr to itasmtSftliO-'- 5 ' Con, aealp dlieaKf Jfc lialr. kHalr to ltayootlirtil (Color. ,J ^~-• acalp dlieaKf Jfc liatrAOUBI. «to,aMSt.OQjtt.D«flaiiU~^- SaUsbury • jlgent for lafey Fire and.Accidental In- surance, has removed bis office to No. 8 Prospect, St.. Honey Loaned, Houses Bented and Bents: Collected. Property .sold or exchanged, A U business attended ito promptly. Soma'Phone, 279-Y Colonist Fares Tickets on sale daily September I4th to October Wth at - \ TheRoch«.t B rTnut&S(»f« w»h«« to caU tiie«tjt69d«ii4i »urroundin« tflpp|,..i ? |S| fftdlitiet .W&ifpjfc* It paya4 P«r cent, ftee m on deposit*. wWcii iireiiiit Money for deposit can be-aratl o*der or by express, for which »| or in case 6f a new account; Mb^ Mat ftr '&e amourA neea^Gfol will be sent as-desired. J t i allowed interest «rif5epcaiteath« ^^™*2° u P&? n GAFITAI, saoo.ooo.oo suirtusov^ si.ooo.ooo.oo _ 'tESoipc^.«a^aM>,^<^rgV r™' ea. ;-b£Sce
