{ title: 'The Madrid herald. (Madrid, N.Y.) 1904-1918, August 28, 1913, 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/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
Page 6 1 he Madrid Herald »• ,- \*•-'Is \' ^,)r \\* * V, l-ff •' ;\' -'\& ' of the f 1 ' •• : '•. c, COPYRIGHT PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY By Courtesy o« COHAN <& HARRIS Novelized From James / - V*\\\ „, Bernard Great Play *. *•» ** Same . . ..... -. Name by ' ' .•? * \ Pavson •\ . ' x • • •«! •Hawthorne and Blake were doing their best to break away from their captors, but they were completely over- powered \Yon snakel\ was all that Hawthorne could say. Then he suddenly burst Into langh- ter. By this time the prince's fury had about reached all bounds. \Say said Hawthorne, for the first time realizing that he bad blacked one of the prince's eyes in the conflict at the casino. \If there's anything funnier than your looks in the next world I don't care how quickly I go there,\ \Take them away,\ ordered the prince. Now, the guards were only too anx- ious to obey that order If they could do It without any bodily injury to themselves. But they also realized that so long as the arms and tegs of their captives were restrained merely by hu- man effort some one was in danger of being killed. So post haste a number of the guards went In search of heavy rope and chain, while about twenty held the two captives to the floor so that they couldn't play any tricks. The newspaper man wa3 allowed only two guards, for it was very apparent that he didn't care to take Issue oa the merits of his capture. While the guards were searching for rope the angry prince stood about and cursed at Blake and Hawthorne. Final- ly, when he found that be could bring nothing but smiles from his prisoners, he went stamping out of the room leav- ing the Americans In charge of the guards. When the rope arrived they were bound up with as many knots as Bor- rovian Ingenuity would permit Then the two were loaded on to a dray and \Gone/' came the reply from one of th« guards. hauled to the jail. The newspaper man was allowed the privilege of walk- ing. Once Inside the Jail they were placed In separate cells. They didn't know Just bow long they were scheduled to wait, but Hawthorne bad come to a •very decisive conclusion that he was going to be oat of there tn time to prevent the attack on tbe palace even If he had to do the herculean trick of pushing down the wails of the Jail. For a long time the only soend that came t» Hawthorne's ears was the mo- notonous pounding of tbe guard who •was walking up and Sown outside. Later came the rattling of chains, and in walked tbe prince, paffing and blus- tering. He seemed careful to stay more than reaching distance from the barred door on Hawthorne's oelL \Welcome little ray of sanaaine,\ wan Hawthorne's greeting. The prince was unable to reply. He jast frothed at the mouth. \If It Isn't good for sore eyes to see you again,\ said Hawthorne, who re- fused to let his good nature leave him. \I suppose you've dismissed two\ or three regiments of your soldiers now that you bave ray friend and I locked In here.\ \No I haven't, but I'll let you In on a little secret I've picked out six of the ernck shots of the army, and to- morrow at 9 o'clock they are going to have a little practice with you as a tar- get\ \Great!\ said Hawthorne, \The first one will try to see that his bullet goes through your heart. In case be should miss, why, the sec- ond will try.\ \Yes prince,\ said Hawthorne. \But bave you thought of what might hap- pen in case the whole six missed me?\ There was no answer forthcoming to that. But in a little while, when the prince regained his power of speech, be said: \There Is one way you can avoid be- ing a target.\ \How's that—by killing myself to- night?\ \No. You've a lot ot money, haven't your \Haw I?\ \Well haven't you?\ \Who told you?\ asked Hawthorne, this time Just a little bit nervous. \One of the papers came out today aDd said that you were a,millionaire from America over here looking for ex- citement\ \Well laughed Hawthorne, \I don't know about the truth of the financial end of that story, but the excitement end is all true. I'm looking for it and I'm finding It in abundance\ \If you have this coin,\ said the prince, ignoring Hawthorne's attempt at facetiousness, \we can probably ar- range your release. If yoa have no money you'll have to die.\ \How about my friends?\ \They'll die with you, and if you produce the money they -will be al- lowed to live.\ \No one will ever accuse you ot not being generous,\ said Hawthorne. \Now Just let me tell you something! If I had that money you wouldn't get It! You don't dare kill me, as a mat- ' ter of fact, and even If you dared you I couldn't do it by tbe plan yon propose, ! for there isn't a man in the army could I aim his gun straight enough.\ j \This Is final,\ demanded the prince. \Absolutely!\ replied Hawthorne. \Then you. and your friends die in the morning for conspiring against Borrorina.\ With that the prince took his leave. Then Hawthorne aet himself down i to some real serious thinking. Wheth- er he died In the morning or not was a proposition that could be taken care of later. Tbe Immediate subject un- der consideration was whether he could get out in time to prevent the attack on the palace. \The guard,\ thought Hawthorne to himself. \I wonder how well he loves his country?' \Hist! Hist!\ was the signal that brought the guard alongside of his cell shortly after the departure of the prince. \How well do yon llfee money?' asfc- ed Hawthorne. \Pretty well,\ said the guard. \What would it take to get me out of here?\ Tbe guard looked aronnd to make sure that he was safe in talking. Til tell you.\ said the guard. Tin an Englishman, and so is tbe guard at the big gate. Now, It you could let the two of us have enough to get ns back home I think we could safely call It square.\ \How would five hundred strike yon?\ \Five hundred!\ exclaimed the guard. \Why we'd come pretty near scuttling a ship for such a sum of money.\ \Then If s yours,\ said Hawthorne. An honr later Hawthorne and Blake were on their way to the palace. The newspaper man was left In prison, for the Americans didn't thlnfc It would be safe to have him out until after they bad won tho confidence ot the king. The,king eat ID his private sfcnfly at the palace late that evening. With him were De Wltz and the chancellor. An air of tmrest pervaded the whole palace. The klngalone was unmoved. \Has Hohenloe arrived yet?\ he ask- ed, glancing np from some papers on bis desk. \No sire,\ replied De.Wttz. \H'm! The \commander In chief of the army Ignores his king's summons? And the life guards? Have they been recalled from Mavoritz, as I ordered'/\ \I am afraid not, sire, or they should haTe been here by'now.\ \Then calmly decided the king, \that young American's warning was well founded, it seems. Vladimir plans a revolution. And Hoheuloe and the army are behind him. It only remains to learn when and bow they Intend to strike. Ah. Irma.\ be broke off as_tbe MlWMMll *••'»%•» princess 6toie Into the room. \What brings you here so late, little girl?\ \I hardly know,\ she faltered. \I was worried about your majesty. Ever since that shot todny\— \Why dear, that is absurd. I nm\~ \And from my window 1 coolrt dee knots of people Rntnering In the square in front of the palace, mid\— She paused on noting tbe exchange of quick nervous glances between L>e Witz and the chancellor. The former moved as if by cbaoce toward the nearest window. He left.the room a moment later to return with u look of perplexity on his wrinkled face. \Sire be reported, \one of my men tells me the American of whom you were just speaking tins gotten himself and his traveling companion. Mr Blake, into serious trouble. It seems he has hnd a personal encounter—a fight in (net— with I'rluce Vladimir.\ . \With Prince Vladimir?\ echoed the king. \A fight? You menn th;it the prince actually struck this American'.'' \I am afraid, sire, that It was the American who struck Prince Vladimir Indeed, he knocked tbe princp down.\ \Splendid;\ chuckled the king \I—1 mean deplorable! I fear this Is seri- ous.\ \And further, sire. After the con- flict the roof caved In and temporarily juried the prince, the general and bts guards while the Americans escaped, only to be captured later by the prince and pat In Jail. Mr. Hawthorne\— \Hawthorne?\ repeated the chancel- 8or. \Do you mean the man who struck the prince was Mr. Anthony Hamilton Hawthornef \That Is the name,\ asserted De Wltz In surprise at the other's eager- ness. \Why?\ \Because.\ the chancellor answered, ••It Is rather a pity we did not know It sooner. There Is a long account of this Mr. Hawthorne in today's Scimitar. It seems he is a great American capital- ist, a man of boundless wealth and un- limited power in the United States.\ \Ah exclaimed the king, \that prob- ably accounts for his dictatorial man- ON EVERY ALFALFA FOR HOGS. Kansas Experiment Proves tho Great Value of Alfalfa and Com as a Balanced Ration—Hog Grow- ers Note the Result of This Interesting Feed- Ing Experiment. This experiment was conducted at the Kansas Agricultural college: The pigs shown in the accompanying chart were Utter mates. The larger pig was fed on a ration of corn and alfalfa hay; the smaller on corn alone. Several litters of •weanling pigs were equally divided into two lots. The pigs were carefully chosen as to weight and thriftiness, so that each lot represented a fair average of the total number of pigs used in the experi- ment The experiment was carried on for a period of eight months. At the end of this time the pigs fed on corn and alfalfa hay were in excellent condi-, ALFALFA BALANCES THE CORN RATION SAIHS LITTER m am 1 < «S« RAN*. E«>. STA. j 250° I iVj ri hfi i CORN & ALFALFA OOOOOOO •OOO* <X>*4K> THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1855 Record of Progress for Five Years—1906-1911 1906 1911 Capital ? 3,000,000 $ 4,000,000 Reserve 8,000,000 4,600,000 Deposits .* 23677,730 85,043,311 Loans and Investments 87,467,090 38,854,801 Total Assets 38,090,102 48,837,284 Has S3 Branches In Canada, and Agents and Correspondents In all the Principal Cities In the World A General Banking Business Transacted. .,SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT... [at all Branches. interest allowed at 3 percent, from date of deposit, compounded half yearly. Accounts may be kept in the name of two persons, in case of death of either of them, the survivor can draw it without delay or coat!! Business may be transacted by mail. MORRISBURG BRANCH W. WALLACE, Manager. tlon for market and averaged 250 pounds, dressed, while the pigs fed on corn alone were thin and scrawny and averaged but 60 pounds each. In the latter case, one pig died of what the veterinarian declared to be starva- tion, notwithstanding the fact that this lot of pigs bad all the corn they could eat Must Have Protein. The 60-pound pigs lacked protein, that element required in growing animals, to develop bone and mus- ! cle, blood, nerve and tissue—that i which builds the frame—the very | thing that the pigs do not get when fed upon com alone. j Corn is deficient In protein and has an abundance of starch and sugar. 1 Neither alfalfa nor corn when fed j alone win give the best results, but a combination of the two make a per- fectly balanced ration, A balanced ration Is a combination of feeds containing elements necessary j for the proper physical development of the animal Protein, the most essen- tial element in animal feed, builds the frame of the body while corn Is essen- I tially valuable for tho production of fat The bones of the \corn-alfalfa\ lot of pigs were double the size ot the lot fed on corn alone and stood a. breaking strain of 1^370 pounds as against 520 pounds for the lot fed on a single ra- tion of corn. OpQQOQQQQQOOQO&3QQCQOOQOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO Nathan Frank's Sons 000000000000000000000000 Advance Fall Models In Suits For Women S Misses \Sol\ cried the km*. ner today. De Wltz, see that he is set free at once. We cannot afford a clash with the TJnited States by imprisoning one of Its greatest citizens. We\— Through tbe open window of the study vaulted a man and stood panting la front of tbe'desk. The princess'gave a little cry. De Witz clapped a hand to his sword hilt Then they ww who It was. Hawthorne, disheveled,, h!s clothes soiled and torn bled, his face dirt streak- ed, his hair in disorder,* was before them. \The ffuard -wouldn't let ns In at.the gates,\ he explained suavely., \So \I left Blake there and shinned a tree by the wall and then climbed a water pipe. Excuse me for not knocking. I was a bit pressed for time.\ \We were told you were In Jail,\ said the king dryly, first of the group to find voice. \We were, bat at last I fonnd a key that opened the door and let us out\ \A fceyr (To Be CoaUn.U': d.) HAY CAPS FOR ALFA1PA. Alfalfa shouM be rated and either put In the barn or If it is not sufficient- ly dry, pat into hay cock*. It la a mat- ter of ecociomy to have two or three hundred hay caps (made of six-cent cloth one yard sonare) to use in case of bad weather. Yon may think this la considerable bother, but poor al- falfa is poor stuff, and when we re- member that good alfalfa brings ua In actual results nearly as great returns aa wheat bran, we can better realize the importance of taking care of it. If any ot cs had 600 \hay cock* of bran\ tn the field, we would take cars of tibem.vbot wtth alfalfa we think of It as \JusWhay.\ These oloths may have •wooden, pegs or some sort at weights attached to each corner to hold them tn place; the pegs can be poshed into^the hay to hold the comers tut Hay cap* will eocm pey tor themselves In finer f at hay gnannsteed by their •ONEY IN ALFALFA. 3. Otto Humphrey, Judge U. S. Dis- trict courtt Springfield, Illinois: \You can-grow alfalfa anywhere in the corn belt and the crop is worth ?50 an acre.\ Joseph Wmg of Ohio: \Alfalfa will pay any farmer 6 per cent, on $500 an acre land. I have proved this upon Woodland farm where 1 have grown it for years,\ SMART NOVELTIES IN TAILORED SUITS A LONG CUTAWAY A J[ COATS || DRAPPED SKIRTS This assemblage of Suits is marked by style and fabrics characteristic of this store. A large stock for your selection and satisfaction guaran- teed. Buy your Fall Suit here and you will be satisfied. . Cheviot Suits, Serge Suits, Repp Suits. Bedford Cord Suits and Suits made of the New Novelty Effects. The colors include, Blue. Brown, Grey, Taupe, Black and the new Mahogany fehade. Best Tailoring and Linings. A Special Strong Line of medium priced Suits, Bedford Cord Suits at $14.90, $16.90 and $19.90. Better grades priced at $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and $38.50. CORSETS At our new Corset Department on our second floor may be found many models to fit many types of forms and Expert Corsetiere to serve you. The Corset Makes the Figure. Individuality or a strict adherence to the fash- ions of the day require correct figure lines and careful Corset Selections* Assuming that your aim is to be CorsetteS for Either the fashions of the day or your own individual taste in dress we cordially invite you to visit our Corset Department where you will be sure to find your correct model. Warner's Rust Proof Corsets. Priced from $1 to $3.00. Redfern Corsets, priced from $3.50 to $5,00. Royal Wor- cester Corsets, priced from ^1.00 to $3.00. Benton Corsets priced from $3.00 to $8.00. LaGrecque Corsets, the natural form corset, priced from $2.00 to $5.00. IFrolaset Front Laced Corsets, Priced at $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50. \Sahlin\ Perfect Form and Corset Combined, a genuine figure builder which gives the wearer a correct figure the moment it is put on. Priced at $1.00. Brassieres., Bust Forms and all kinds of Corset Acces- sories' always in Stock. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders. NATHAN FRANK'S SONS Ogdensburg, N.Y. OOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXJOCMSOOOOOOO 0O0OCK5C5OOOO0O00CJOO00O0OO00 ! :'t
