SUFFERED AFTER
BIRTHJJF BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting
Up Too Soon. Relieved by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Talcvillc, New York. - *‘I thought it
would interest you to know what nene
ii' i fit I havo derived
from taking your
medicine. A few
days after tho birth
of ir.y tNrd child I
got up too quick,
j Then inst before my
fifth child was bomI
had inflammation of
the bladder and dis
placement Seeing
your advertisement
■ ifi z\ iiiverjwui
i I. —.. ,,-,1 land) paper I began
taking Lydia E. Pinkhsm’a Vegetable
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finement 1 had. Whenever I feel run
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was pleased when tho storo ordered the
medicine for me and I got it today. I
would not be without it for any price
«nd I recommend it to ladies around
here because I feel so sure it will bene
fit any woman who takes it"—Mbs.
Aon tea Wignall, Talcville, New York.
Women can depend upon Lydia R
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Sherman Prepared
for Any Emergency
Judge Cary ut a banquet was prais
ing nn efficient overseer.
“The mart's t u prising efllelency,” he
hhId, "reminds me or Sherman on his
march to the sea. The way Sherman
•rould repair railroads! The Confed
erate cavalry fiovMlng In his rear
would tear up u mile of (rack or hurn
a bridge, and an hour or ko later they
would lira? pno of Slierfnan’s trains go
whistling by. Till* naturally dis
giisled l hem. ‘ ,,
"In a Confederate conference one
day FT* ••ngineer proposed that they try
blowing up some tunnels. Hut another
engineer gave a sour laugh and raid:
‘“No use, hoys, Sherman's prepared
Tor that, lie earrles duplicate tunnels
with him. Better save our powder.’”—
I let roll. Free l'ress.
Why Risk Neglect?
Are you lame and achy: weak and
nervous? Do you suffer backache, sharp
)>»ins, disturbing bladder irregularities?
This condition is often due to a slowing
up of the kidneys. The kidneys, yon
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Once they full in-hind in their work,
noisons accumulate and undermine one’s
health. Serious troubles may follow.
If you have reason to suspect faulty
kidney elimination, try Doan’s Pills.
Doan’s area tested diuretic, recommend
ed by thousands. Ask your neiyhborl
A South Dakota Case
IxSm Mrs. 14. H. Tru
dell, 619 lfi. Second
St., Brookings, S. !>.,
. says: "My kidneys
with wean ana 1
suffered with a
\ lame and aching
4 back that made me
M miserable. Ilea d
^ aches were frequent
'■and my kidneys act
4 ed Irregularly. I
id! used Doan’s I’llla
8'MNMstfh - ' ana two boxes re
'***'•' Ueved the bnekacho
nod other sterna of kidney trouble."
DOAN’S "ii*
I STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Focter-Milburn Co.. Mf8. Chenu, Buffalo. N. Y.
Patriotic Maharajah
Among the gifts during the war by
the muharujali of Gwalior, who died
recently in Paris, were forty ambu
lances and a licet of cars to ICnglaml
»nd three months’ supply of cigarettes
for all Italian troops la France.
St. Francis* Centenary
The seventh centenary of the death
of Nt. Francis, the poor man of Assisi,
will he observed throughout Italy in
1920. The great apostle of poverty
tiled October 1, 1220, at the age of
forty-four.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soup followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fln
Ish. 25c each.—Advertisement.
Must Have It
“I suppose your wife always wants
the last word.”
“Yes, especially the last word In
l»ats, gowns and hosiery.”—Detroit
Free Press.
A Masterpiece
"Great make-up you’ve got.”
“Yes, said tlit* clown. "I copied thi
from a flapper.”
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
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>, 6 Beulans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ANS
254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Bhe I'ROJV HOUSE
NOVELIZED BY
EDWIN C. HILL
FROM WILLIAM FOX’S GREAT PICTURE ROMANCE
OF THE EAST AND THE WEST
BY CHARLES KENYON AND JOHN RUSSELL
..—--—
1
iJ.C e. g U.Ci, SttW
VfrJUa+A 4 - - *• jr L t**» iliivA
I Ul'ii ii A--4J iiii U> i C. * Au i*A il
u.t/ Is L*L.+*& ft# Li C k>|/alUU cA.l
t/tci' uji: jii'euJ., puu»cs racing
tu.uij tuuuiU ijjc uinS. l ncji
li.ua uitili lO • -1&-.U 1UC ilUll llOl&O
Una iiuu got me snip rise ot
u-eir lives, uiVt-rytiouy on the
paytruj.u saw wliat i*au Happened
tutu touK it as a great June. iNot
u soul dreaimeil ot What was
al ea l
“1'our or live miles larther
along Donohue saw the track
was bJoeLcJ by a big pile of
cross ties. There wasn t a sign of
Indians about, sj Donohue sent
his fireman ahead to clear away
the t;es. The young fellow was
throwing them off when an ar
row flashed from nowhere and
dropped him. The train was at a
dead stop, the paymaster said,
everybody watching. They saw
the fireman throw out his arms
ami sprawl face downward upon
i the track.
“The next minute, the plain
was crawling with Sioux. There
must have bren three hundred in
! the liand. Scouts who had
wormed along, belly to the earth,
like snakes, while the main body
and the ponies had kept out of
s:ght behind a long, low ridge
three-quarters of a mile north of
flu* track. When the train
stopped the scouts opened the
fight, first, killing the fireman
then riddling the engineer. The
whole band swarmed at the train
The men put up a good fight, but
they were outnumbered, ten to
one.
“With both Doi.olme and the
fireman dead, there was nobody
to run the engine. They were
caught like rats in a trap. One
by one, soldiers, and trainmen
wer** dragged out and slaugh
tered- I told them back East
they ought never semi a train
this far without a double crew
for the engine, but they can’t
seem to understand back there
what, we are up against. General
Dodge will be here in a day or so.
lie knows Indians. We are up
against war, not just a few thiev
ing raids. These plains Indians
are determined to stop the road.
There are at least 10,000 host'lies
scattered between here and
Cheyenne.”
“Can you do anything with
our men, Pat!” Miriam asked
eagerly. “This awful thing lias
unsettled them. Father is wor
ried sie.k. There had been delay
in getting the money from Oma
ha and now the money is gone-1
That means another long delay
before the red tape is straight
ened out. Will you talk to'
them, reason with them?”
“I’ll do me hist, Miss Miri
am,” said Casey, soberly. “But
I’d like to pound a little sinse
into thin wid me two fists.”
“No, Pat, that won’t do,”
said Miriam. “Th is is a ease
for diplomacy. Make t li e m
understand that father is doing
the best he can; that we are all
victims, that the payroll will be
hurried along as rapidly as pos
sible. Every Rood Irishman
ought to be a diplomat.”
ine musketeers Lett the priv
ate car and walked back to the
main street tf the town. They
had their supper at the railroad
boarding bouse, kept' by a Hiber
nian lady whj gave them rough
but plentiful meals. Alter sup
per they drifted out among the
crowds and did what they could
to oil the troubled waters. It
was little enough as they quickly
found. Some of the men were
reasonable enough to see the
situation in its true light, know
ing that every effort would be
made to replace the money sto
len by the Indians, and under
standing that the ferocity of the
morning raid would force the
military and the raidread to
strengkten escorts and so mini
mize danger to the workers. But
the majority were carried along
in onj of those blind gusts of re
sentment and passion aga'nst
which argument is futile.
They turned in that night
gloomy over the outlook. Even
Casey’s spirits were dampened,
--- -I
6
and for once lie dropped his
hectoring, provocative habit. *
Slattery brooded silently, while
old Schultz had little to say.
“hit iss bad ,” he remarked
“Dose fellers are like children
—voolish, blowed by dcr vinds
ot passion. Y’e vill see on der
morrow. Dey talk strike now.”
“I’d like to strike ’em, the
dirty omadh nms,” said Casey,
truculently.
Which sufficiently expressed
the sentiments of the .Musket
eers. Silence fell upon the
bunkhouse, silence broken only
by the snoring of tired men.
CHAPTER XIII
DEROUX, OF THE SMOKY
HILLS
rJ oubles march in battalions.
So Thomas Marsh found next
morning when he went to head
quarters to face the gathering
storm. A deputation of work
men appeared immediately and
told him flatly that a strike
would be called unless their de
layed pay was forthcoming with
in forty-eight hours. The leaders
were Tim Doolan, “the big harp
in Car (j, ” as Casey had quite
adequately described him to
Miriam, and the Italian, Tony
bigallo. Marsh dismissed them
say.ng lie would see what could
be done, and advising them to
keep out of trouble.
“We’ve got two days before
they quit, if i; comes to that,”
lie told .lesson. “I hope to find
a way of ironing out that wrin
kle, but here’s something worse
than discontented workmen and
a strike threat.”
He handed to the engineer a
telegram from general Dodge:
“Short cut through the Black
Hills must be found before
headquarters moves to Julcs
burg. This,is imperative. Direc
tors in New York talk of sus
pending operators unless a pass
for the road is found to save 200
miles and $2,000,000. What do
your engineers report?”
“Comes at a happy time,”
commented .lesson. “Doesn’t
it?” replied Marsh dryly.”
“Somebody around here is about
as well informed as I am. The
men have been getting rumors
that the road is apt to be held
up because we haven't been able
to locate a practical way
through the hills, and they are
afraid the layoff will come be
fore they g.t their hack pay.
They are a suspicious lot, afraid
of being cheated.” “What can
we do?” asked Jesson. “Only
the Lord knows,” said Marsh
sadlv.
“For two months I have had a
dozen of my best men combing
the hills. What with Indian
troubles and one thing or an
other, they haven’t got any
where. I am beginning to be
lieve there is no pass. Deroux
insists there isn't, says the road
will have to follow a new line,
swinging south through the
Smoky river country in Colo
rado.”
“Who is Deroux?” ‘“Joe Der
oux? Biggest landholder in this
part of the country, to the south
west, that is. A damned smooth
citizen; \vell educated: rather a
good fellow. Owns the whole
Smoky river section. He’s a
strapping big chap, kadseme in
a florid, foreign kind of way
French blood with a dash of In
dian, they say. The story u
that his father came into the
country from Canada, thirty or
forty years ago. got in strong
with the Cheyennes, married in
the tribe, bought up land from
them and sealed the grants with
patents from the government. 1
suppose Joe Deroux holds title
to enough land to lose the state
of Maine in.’’
“Well one can hardly blame
him for trying to get the road
built through his land,” said Jes
son.
”1 don’t,” said Marsh. “That's
only human, natural. He in
sists that it will he bette: for
the road in every way if it
wings to the south; that extra
cost will be more than made up >
by extra traffic in the next few
years. I am inclined to agree
with him, inclined to think he
is talking straight. lie knows
the country and is dead sure
that the lilack Hills are an im
possible *ngineering proposition.
The concensus of our own re
ports seem to back him up.”
‘‘What’s the hitch then? Why
don't we go south?’ inquired
•lesson. ‘‘Cost mainly, plus the
public clamor for speed. Turn
ing would run the mileage
up enormously, through a coun
try that would cost us upward
of $100,000 a mile. That’s
pretty steep /en when we are
building against time. The di
rectors are balking and general
Dodfe'e holds with them. It
sc. ms that he is fairly familar
with the Black Hills. He keeps
saying there must be a practical
pass. ”
.. What are you going to do?
‘‘I swear I don’t know I’m at
my wit’s end. Deroux will be
bore to-day asking' for an an
swer, but I shall have to put
hi moff. I’m expecting the gen
eral himself to-marrow or the
next day. That shows how seri
ous the situation is.
Shouts and gun firing broke
in upon their talk, wild yells
and hoarse hurrahs. Marsh and
Jesson went to the window.
Down the street clattered a
cavalcade of horsemen coming at
a fast trot, riding with utter dis
regard for the packed throngs
Men and women scurried out of
the way. There was u rush from
the saloons. The leader of the
eavalcad® jerked his horse to a
standstill so abruptly that it
reared. As he swung from the
saddle there was more cheering
in which Marsh and Jesson
caught the shout “Deroux!”
“There’s our man,” Marsh.
“You see, lie comes in style.
That’s his way. He’s rather a
feudal lord, la these parts; with
his influence over the Cheyennes,
his immense laud holdings and
the fear that he personally in
spires. He has qualities.that
these people admire, or respect.
He’s a dead shot, fearless, throws
his money around and loves to
make a big show. I’ve seen him
lose a thousand on the turn of a
card at Haller’s faro bank.”
They watched Deroux as he
held the reins of liis big roan
horse, sweeping the crowd with
his bold eyes. Self-sure, arro
gant, lie looked them over like a
master. A white buffalo coat
fell to the ankles of his riding
boots. His face, broad, with
high cheek bones, was very
swarthy. Black eyes glittered
in this dark countenance. His
nose was very large and heavy
but slightly aquiline. His mouth
was full, with thick lips, it was
an arresting face, with its
strength, arrogance and careless
good nature. The hair that’ es
caped under his broad lfut was
jet black end fell thickly to his
shoulders. Taller than the aver
age, Deroux was so broad-should
ered, thick cheseted and heavily
limbed that he seemed shorter
than he really was. Self-irrdpl
genco, mastery, competence,
power, were writtn all over the
man. expressed in every move
he made.
He stood for a few moments,
holding the crowd with his eyes,
then threw up his free hand in
good-humored salute.
“Ilah! You arc glad to see m1,
eh? JoeD.roux! That is good l
Go to Haller. Tell him the drinks
are on me. Whiskey for the men,
el am ague for the ladies! Al
ways the best in town for the
ladies!”
Another imperious, sweeping
ge. turn of the big right arm sent
i is letaincisto the right about,
horses plunging against tight- ’
held curb bits. They went o t f
town I ke the wind, f.iing tin ir
revolvers as a departing salute to
their chief.
Deroux strode toward the rai1
rcad office, throwing a word o
an admirer here and there, as a
may throws a bone to his appeal
ing hounds. A girl glided from
the crowd and slipped an arm -
through 1 jis. He glanced down,
smiled, swung her from her slip
pered feet and kisse’d her re
soundingly. She promptly
slapped his face. He laughed as
his swarthy cheek glowed dull
red from the stinging slap.
“Nowr I know that it’s my lit
tle Ruby!” he shouted, in a voice
which carried the length of the
street. ‘‘My little wildcat, tlu*
belle of the metropolis! And you
would strike De.wux for the mat
ter of a kiss!”
“Yes and stick a knife in you,
Joe, if I felt like it,” said the
girl. “You ought to know me by
this time. But I’m real glad to
see you. You’re a good scout
when you want to be. I haven’t
forgotten the time you laid out
that big miner who tried to maul
me with his dirty paws. Ugh!
how I hate men, anyway!”
“And you, my little Ruby, are
a pearl among swine,” laughed
Deroux. “Have you knifed any
of the boys ucently? You’re
pretty handy with your little
steel toothpick.”
“Haven't have occasion to,
Joe,” she replied. “They’ve
pretty well got it through their ,
heads that I won’t stand for their
nonsense. I’ll drink with ’em—
though most of it is Jed’s cold
tea—I’ll dance with ’em and list
en to their drunken love making,
but I won’t have their dirty
hands laid on me. I can’t sttand
'it.”
“IIow is Haller treating you?”
“Oh’ Jed’s all right. The old
boy is right there with his big
Colt when the fun gets too hot,
and he is liberal enough. I’m
making money, Joe. I’ve got a
good pile saved. If I can stick
it out I’ll hayp,, enough to go
back East with. We girls get a
commission on every bottle of
wine or the trade we bring to the
bar, and the gamblers du the
right thing by us for steering
people to the tables.”
“Good girl!” said Deroux. “1
may want to talk to you, Ruby,
before I leave town. I don’t
know yet. Something just oe
cured to me.”
Jesson who had remained at
the window, witnessed this
meeting between Deroux and a
girl who was remarkably pretty,
he decided. Slim, black-haired,
with fearless brown eyes, an up
tilted nose above a small red
mouth and little round chin, a
figure that drew his eye—here
was a girl worth looking up.
Therp was something provocative
> about her face, something spirit
ed and insolent, which excited
his pulse. He was suddenly
conscious of a keen interest in
her. ,Hp liked the way she had
slapped. Deroux, striking as a
snake strikes.
“Little vixen, but a beauty,”
he thought as he turned from the
window.
Deroux flung open the door
and stormed into the room, im
petuous as the north wind. He '
greeted Marsh with a shout and
outstretched left hand. Marsh
shook hands.
“How are you, Mr. Deroux?”
lie said. “You are punctual.”
“I am always prompt,” said
Deroux, showing his big white
teeth. “Prompt as death. Many
have found it so. But with my
friends it is the same. I do not !
like to keep friends waiting. I j
am here, Mr. Marsh, to offer you '
a grand opportunity. You shall I
build your road through Smoky 1
river. I shall give you such i
terms as will amaze you.”
(CONTINUED NE*4T WEEK)
“He Chose This Path for Thee" j
He chose this path for thee
No feeble chance, no hard relentless i
fate
But love. His love, hath placed thy |
footsteps here; >
He knew the way was rough and I
desolate
Knew how thy heart would often sink t
with fear,
Yet tenderly He whispered, "Child, 1 >
see !
Tals path is beat for thee"
t
He chose this path for thee
Though well He knew sharp thorns •
would tear thy feet.
Knew all the brambles would obstruct I
the way, i
Knew all the hidden dangers thou I
wouldst meet.
Knew how thy faith would falter day '
by day,
And still the whisper echoed, "Yes, !
I see,
This path is best for thee.’
He chose this path for thee,
And well He knew that thou must
tread alone
Its gloomy vales and ford each flow
ing stream;
Knew how thy bleeding heart would
sobbing moan,
"Dear Lord, to wake and find it all
a dream,”
Love scanned it all, yet still could
say, '1 see
This path is best for thee.”
He chose this path for thee.
What need’st thou more? This
sweeter truth to know
That all along these strange, bewild
ering ways,
O'er rocky steeps and where dark
rivers flow
His loving arms will bear thee “all
the days,”
A few steps more, and thou thyself
shalt see
This path Is best for thee.
Mrs. Kff!e Bowman, of Kingsley, la.,
^ho sends In this poem adds this
word:
"Like Mrs. Wheeler, of Dakota, I have
kept the clipping In my Bible and It is
about worn out. I hope you will print It
so others may get the comfort out of
It that 1 have. The name of the author
was not given.”
Some one who confesses te having
stolen three bananas from a truck at
I'nlontown, Pa , has sent 15 cents In
stamps to pay for the plUered fruit
and asks forgiveness for She wrong
done.
It Is reported that the first woman
veterinarian In Germany ts Krauleln
Ruth Bber, who recently qualified at
Lelpsic, where her father Is a professor
of veterinary medicine. I
WITH THE FOREIGN LEGION
IN MOROCCO
J. M, N. Jeffries in a dispatch to the
continental edition London Mail,
l.'p a winding road, through the
desolate, untended corlands of the
rebels, my car ascended to the moun
tain camp of Taounat.
As the road grew higher the corn
plain paled away, and monstrous gul
lies defined themselves beyond, sap
less and waterless as If they and all
the country round made part of a
J vast cardboard lanscape. A turn or
i two more, a passage through a short
' oasis of tree and spring, and we had
breasted the top and turned down, out
into the great camp.
There it was sat in the forehead of
the heights, stretching a good part of
a file and there, amid mulelines and
a fringe of native huts, were men of
every race and Color which fantastic
Africa con produce, and white men
burned into strange resemblance to
them, all armed, all covered with tho
dust of the campaign.
At one point lay a half battalion of
Senegalese, nsprawl on the hillside in
their uniforms of the hill’s own tint,
so that their black faces alone showed
out, and as they shifted round to
gaze at the unexpected car, it was as
if ail the lumps in a scattered dump
of coal miraculously had turned over.
We droye through them, and
through /iouayes, and bearded men
with turbans like Indians, and men
with caftans and longskirited coats
like Circassians, and Algerian tirail
leurs, and officers with the yellow
scarf,.of Morocco wound round their
sky bltie and seariet kepis.
And We caime to our journey’s end
where batteries of guns fired un
ceasingly on the parti-colored .peak of
A star, high over against Taounat
across the valley. Part of Astar was
brick red and bare, part covered with
thick scrub and trees, and in its cen
ter one of those gray native villages,
earthy and obscure as the oriental
himself, half built of shadows and
half of mud.
mgrottos in the village and here and
there through the wood and scrub,
which seemed so open to the view,
were hundreds of Riff tribesmen,
watching the long ravine through
which the soldiers of France must
clamber to the garrison post at the
top. No Soul was, at a glance, to bo
seen, but with untiring regularity the
gunners went, placing and firing and
ejecting ilieir shells, quartering the
hillside, pounding away at potentai
Ities.
From where the foremost guns
stood, a road bordered by cactus
hedges sloped sharply to a spur,
whereon a few houses showed amid
tig trees. Presently there came up it
a soldier, and then another, and soon
a thin line.
There was something in their gait
which held the eye. They came with
that curious nimbleness which brings
sailors in automatic surges from placo
to place in their ships, with an air
of having traversed no intervening
space. It was odd seeing it trans
muted to terms of land.
I ran to look closer at them, for
something told me at once who they
were. Here were the elemental sol
do rs, the seed of all armies, the very
grubs of war. They were coming into
camp as If they were going into ac
tion, for they are always going Into
action. They know no other gait In
the “Ktrangere," the over-famous
foreign legion.
Another minute and a company of
them was swarming Into the camp.
Thickset, medium figures; broad, light
1) aided faces for the most, above
rough khaki uniforms and tunics as
smart as old shirts. They had, in
died, a look of navvies In workaday
overalls.
Hut what warriors; What absolute
men-at-arnn! As they plunged and
sidled along, one on tfie ridge of the
••amp road, one in its hollow, ane
through the other soldiery, deploying
as they p,eased toward their bivouac
by the wireless posts, they made
every man they passed look like a
newish recruit.
An ef.iccr came rushing up, all
shouts and hands spread in the air,
facing this way and that as he tried
to rail'll the incomers. There was a
b ap o f ammunition bqxes piled near
by. Or at least there had been, fort
une moment the legionnaires had ap
peared on the camp's brink and tho
next they were ah eld in all directions,
e .cii somehow with a section of box.
There is no issue of wood on Taou
nat and the evening lire must be
tended.
"Ou'est-ce-gue ca veut dire. Rn
meaez-mol ca! Lachez-moi ca!"
shouted the officer, but already un
reachable forms were loping off with
pieces of wood.
Oh, well! A general smile; a shrug
ging of shoulders. The Legion has its
perquisites. These were the men who
bad taken Astar there across the
valley that morning. A battle in the
morning; a grab of wood and a drink
by tlie tire in the evening; so lives
the Etrangcre, and dies as easily as
it lives. So had died that morning a
one-time Danish noble, falling 6n iho
lop of Astar in his torn slop uniform,
while an tinglish comrade bent over
him and the Moors scattered away,
crying at tho sight of the assailants
they knew, "Lejojn! I.ejoon!”
World’s Largest Tree
"The largest tree In the world.” says
Joan Henri Fabre in The Wonder
Hook of Plant Life. “ is the chestnut
tree that grows on the slopes of Ktna
in Sicily. It is known as the Chest
nut Tree of One Hundred Horses, be
cause Joan, Queen of Aragon, having
come to see the volcano, was sur
prised by a sudden storm and took
shelter beneath the tree with the
hundred horsemen who formed her es
cort.
"Beneath Its foliage, a forest in It
self, both men and horses found
abundant shelter. Thirty men, hold
ing hands, would not quite succeed in
surrounding this giant; the circum
ference of its trunk is more than 160
feet. In the matter of bulk, the trunk
of tills mighty tree is something more
than a trunk; it is a tower, a veritable
fortress."
City Hewn From Rock Salt
From London Tit-Bits
At Wieliczka, In Poland, there is one '
of the largest salt mines In the world.
The bed of salt stretches for many
hundreds of miles below the sur- •
face of the earth and is about 20
miles broad and 1,200 feet deep. This
wonderful mine houses an under
ground city which in course of time
has been hewn from the rock salt.
Thousands of people live in this un
der ground town, and there are lakes
ranging from 20 to 30 feet deep. Thero
are many cafes whe-« one ran eat,
drink and dance to the strains of
tuneful orccstraa.