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The Sunshine Ginger Wafer
These are called Yam Yams they are made at the
"Sunshine Bakeries" too with the other "Sunshines."
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jDctucu in winic uic wy nuor ovens amia pure air ana Kx:3fS
ILLUSTRATED
sunsmne. i ney are tne Dest ginger snaps you ever tasted.
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SYNOPSIS.
VanlsliinB Fleets." a story of "what
micht have happened." opens in Wash
ington with the United States and Japan
near war. Guy Hillier. secretary of the
British embassy, anil Miss Norma Rob
erts, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are
introduced as lovers. Japan declares war
ar.d takes the Philippines. Guy Hillier
marts for Kngland. Norma Roberts
leaves Washinjiton for the Florida coast.
Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports
are closed. Tokyo learns of missing Jap
anese fleet. England's fleet mysteriously
disappears. The kaiser is missing. King
Edward of England is confronted by Ad
miral Ilevins of the United Suites. The
Dreadnaught. biggest of England's war
ships, is discovered at an impassable
point in the Thames. The story now goes
back to a time many months before the
war breaks out. Inventor Roberts ex
hibits a metal production. Tills over
comes friction when electrified and is to
be applied to vessels. Roberts evolves a
great Hying machine. The cabinet plans
a radioplane war against Japanese. The
start Is made for the scene of conflict.
After maneuvering the airships descend,
and by use of strong magnets lift the
warships, one by one. from the sea. The
veFsels are deposited in the United States.
The British fleet accepts American hos
pitality and is conveyed to the United
States. The kaiser is taken on a trip
his first visit to America thus account
ing for his disappearance. King Edward
is bi ought to America on a radioplane
for conference with the president. They
agree to work for world peace. Announce
ment of the secret of the radioplane is
made in Central park. New York, to the
wonder of millions. The king meets his
men. He departs in an airship for Lon
don. Half way across the Atlantic the
radioplane bearing the. kaiser is met. The
two monarchs pledge themselves to a
world-peace. Edward and kaiser return
homo and the secret is spread over Eu
rope. Tlie president sends a peace mes
sage to all the world.
CHAPTER XXIII. Continued. S
The German emperor, true to his
promise, was the. first to give official
ratification to the message, and added
thereto his earnest entreaty that all
powers might speedily join. He of
fered an eloquent argument in its be-
half, fortified by his own observations,
and reviewed the reasons why Ger
many had previously declined disarm
ament in conferences at The Hague.
His attitude was that of impartiality,
and no mention was made of the
mooted questions between Great Brit
ain and his own country, which were
later adjusted satisfactorily through
the commission, and passed into his
tory as the first dispute which that
body was called upon to arbitrate.
There followed a brief lapse of days,
in which the other nations of the
earth studied this communication in
. - temper according to their desires.
It came as an amazing document in an
epoch which was uprooting existing
conditions and establishing new ones.
The underlying threat of interference
in any international war, however,
made it patent that the wisest course
would be in graceful acceptance.
Hence it was that all the principal
governments bound themselves in the
compact The last page had been
written in the voluminous history of
strife. The hissing of the barb, the
retching of the catapult, the clangor
of sword and buckler, and the booming
of cannon, which in the course of time
. had succeeded each other, were sounds
. to be heard no more on land or sea.
Peace had at last assumed its tranquil
dominion.
When the last acceptance from the
most laggardiy nation was received,
the news was made known to the
silent man in the White House. It
was en another night in summer when
the jnoon cast its shadows over the
" city and the shining breast of the
mer. Still alone, bnt now beloved
and understood by all his countrymen,
he. knelt by an open window, and, with
a face glorified by the radiance of the
night and his thoughts, thanked the
'God who had made him steadfast to
accomplish his desire. The president,
,too, had reached his goal of dreams.
CHAPTER XXIV.
The Last Cruise.
Summer, dying, was bravely courte
sylng to its executioner, fall. Over
the immense canyons of the moun
tainous city of New York the after
noon sun was drawing the curtains of
r gala day. Triumphal arches spanned
the throbbing streets, and down the
frcr.ts of the towerine htiildine
streamed a wealth of smothering color
where the flags of all cations were in
termingled. Xot within its existence
had this city by the sea, this maw cf
the nation, entertained such gallant
tirGngs.
Smart British officers drove here
and there in company with friends.
Gsyiy-clad mandarins stared through
narrow eyes at the somber men of
Japan; fez crowned Turks smiled at
gorgeously uniformed men from the
Balkans: German officers, splendidly
erect, traversed the streets in com
pany with soldiers of that other
regies race, tne Russians; colonials'
from Australia hobnobbed with men
cf New Zealand: and the folk of Italy
. bowed gravely to the cavaliers of old
Spain, who had been watching a group
-from that other republic. Prance. Rep
resentatives of the world had assem
bled, under the pretext of witnessing
an international marriage, to pay def
erence to the one invincible power.
It was in "reality more than that: it
was the universal ratification of peace,
of mutual disbandment and disarma
ment. As the day lengthened the city
Toured its throng to the shores of the
bay, where were assembled varied
squadrons. The time for the depar
ture of these was at hand, and scurry
ing launches conveyed aboard the
men whom they had brought to this
alien wedding. These eminent pas
sengers were among the comparative
few who had witnessed the ceremony
and had gained more than a casual
glance at the bride and groom. Those
other thousands had been contented
?c
ln
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JlUU!
lTJS
A
J
V
.-dUitttol
Thousands Had Been
with a stare at Hillier and his wife as
they rode in state through the broader
thoroughfares in the morning sunlight,
and for details had read the newspa
pers which, glorying in a plethora of
news, had told them all.
Nothing had been neglected, not
even the fact that this clean-cut Eng
lishman had given the best that was
in him for his country, and that the
calm-eyed American girl was the one
who had played her part in war and
was the idol of her countrymen. Al
ready they had published pictures of
the king and president, who as guests
had stood side by side, and portraits
of the most distinguished men of the
globe who had deferentially taken
places behind them. Only one thing
was hidden from the eager public, and
that was the manner in which they
had been reunited.
Guy, saddened and worn by failure,
had been one of the first to enter the
United States when the barrier against
the world was thrown down, and
Norma, still yearning for his love,
had gone to his arms as if nothing had
ever held them apart She was a
world figure now, and the world was
at her feet Behind him was nothing
save the knowledge of earnest en
deavor and honest defeat; but to her
he had been the same, nor did she an
ticipate that a king would later take
his hand and say, "Well done, even
though you failed."
They had passed the brief days
prior to the ceremony in dread, court
ing neither the displa- nor the lime
light into which they were driven by
the parts they had played. The pub
licity had been against their wishes,
and the gifts of the world in which
each country vied afforded no pleasure
equal to that of being alone and at
rest with each other. They had seized
the first opportunity after the mar
riage to escape, leaving their -destination
unknown.
They had retreated to the seclusion
cf Atlantic Highlands, where the great
beacon stands facing the broad
stretch of open sea, and where they
might be removed from the pomp and
pageantry of nations. And even as
that great embarkation took place
along the water front of the city
which loomed far behind them, they
stood on a cliff by the ocean side.
They had avoided the last act in the
drama of deference, a reception given
to the president and the inventor, and
were content to be left alone.
Suddenly from the far away bay
came the slow, sullen undertone of
guns in salute. Again came the thun
derous monotone, and then, emerging
from the distant haze into the clearer
air, appeared a flight of aerial things
in orderly formation. The girl's hands
clasped themselves together as she
watched.
There they were, 20 miles away, the
ships her ships which she had led
out to victory and directed through
the maze and turmoil of battle. She
stood silent and spellbound as they
slowly advanced, and then discerned
on the waters beneath them the slow
moving shapes of ships of the sea.
The radioplanes were traversing the
air as an escort above those others in
final parade. In twin procession the
fleets came nearer, embodiments of
might
The guns of Governor's island
belched as they advanced; then from
opposite sides of the channel the
voices of Forts Lafayette and Hamil
ton gave greeting and farewell. On
ward they swept to where the colossal
statue of Liberty held her beacon
aloft in token of a new enlightenment
of the world, and the cannon of the
sea fleet spoke for the first time in
ra
m
TfaMl
WHM
ivmM
f
Contented with a Stare.
unison, saluting as they passed in one
terrible explosion of sound which re
verberated along the 'shores and was
thrown back by the echoes. Here
they came, the dying gladiators of all
nations, sailing out to doom!
Well in front were the vanquished
squadrons of Japan, their funnels re
paired for the last cruise they would
ever make, but stripped of fighting
masts. Back of them came the
mighty ships of England, with prows
turned outward "for their final voy
age. German cruisers, graceful and
well manned, followed; while in their
wakes could be. seen others flying the
banners of Italy, of France, of Rus
sia, and nearly every maritime nation
of the globe. Flanking this assem
blage were the vessels of the Ameri
can navy, which but a short time be
fore had been regarded as the coun
try's bulwarks, and were now par
ticipating in the last review.
The science of ages, the experience
of all who had gone down to the sea,
the refinement of skill and study, and
the genius of evolution were embodied
in those metal sides. They repre
sented the wealth of nations collected
through sweat and blood, all poured
out unstintedly for this consignment
to the scrap heaps of a world that had
abandoned war. The glories of past
deeds of valor would no longer be
emulated -upon the waves. The sea
had been untenanted before man's
ingenuity found a means of breasting
it His coming had left it unscarred
and unimproved. It alone was uncon
querable, changeless and heedless.
Through centuries it had scorned
him, and now it was bidding his craft
farewell and carrying his fleets for
the last lime. No more would its
wastes echo to his passing salute or
witness his trivial strainings for a
-l' rn.rn.rn. m. . m. . m. m - - -,-,,- --Trunj-orV-UTJruxrirL
HOW HE PULLED THROUGH
One Young Man Who Found Lack of
Capital No Bar to Success.
Three years ago a young man wrote
me a thoroughly disconsolate letter.
Things were not going right He was
disgusted with his occupation. Should
hegive it up and go to the Philippines
cr seek employment on the isthmus.
Stamps were inclosed.- It seemed I
had to reply or be charged with steal
ing four cents. Last Friday this young
man called. He wore a prosperous
air. In fact, he looked too dignified
for his clothes. Said he: "I have come
to thank you for your advice. I took
it literally, and here I am to-day in
fine health and on the road to for
tune." Advice is so cheap that all of us
can part with it and never feel the loss
of iy If it pleases the seeker, he
makes tl.o most of it. If it does not
please him he forgets it My advice to
the disconsolate young man was: "Cut
out the i. I'jmus and the Philippines.
You cannot afford to go so far away
from your wife and children. You have
been selling goods for your employer
for nine years and your salary has
never been raised. Give up your job
at once and strike out for yourself.
You can begin on the street. You do
not need an office. Ally y jrself wKh
-fi
flag. Only the song of the fisherman
might henceforth echo along tht
shores whereon it beat. It had out
lasted those sturdy hulls of oak and
steel that once had dared its force.
High above swept the invaders of
that new territory to which man had
at last laid claim and was 'to hold in
domination for his use. Blue as the
skies above them, the radioplanes
hovered over and bade farewell to the
vanishing fleets. In the vanguard
flew the Norma, her colors fluttering
in the breeze cf flight as they had
done en that day when she swooped
down through screaming shells to
wrest power from the .enemy. Float
ing after her moved the huge Roberts,
its metal sides throwing back the
rays of the western sun. Close be
hind in stately pursuit was Seven
teen, whose plates had felt the biting
force of the dead Yakumo's guns.
And so they came, bidding farewell
to the ships of an abandoned sea.
Small wonder that the soul of the girl
who watched felt one instant's regret
that she was never again to know the
exhilaration of the fray! A half smile
of tenderness parted her lips as she
thought that there in the air above
her were her friends and companions
in arms grim old fighting Bevins
with his prayerful oaths, good-natured
Brockton whose kindliness she knew,
and studious little Jenkins whose im
perturbability equaled his steadfast
bravery.
Guy, understanding and respecting
the storm of feeling which must be
hers at sight of this pageantry of
which she had been such a vital part,
watched her in silence. Almost at
their feet squatted Fort Hancock,
whose guns were to bellow for the
last time. It too, like its fellow forts,
was of the dying. Like them its bas
tions would be abandoned and the
men within driven to ways of peace.
Fortress and ship, garrison and crew,
would be no more. Crumbling, un
tenanted walls left as records of a
nation's defense, and rotting uniforms
relegated to garrets, would be all that
were left armies reorganized and re
duced for police force only, and sail
ors become fishermen or passing their
lives in other occupations and rem
inlscensing of the sea; swords rusting
in scabbards and guns corroding in
embrasures, nothing more!
The last salute had boomed out
Lower and lower flew the radioplanes,
till they were close above the outgoing
ships. The ports of the peacemakers
opened, and from them fell garlands
of flowers, which fluttered down
through the air indiscriminately upon
the doomed craft and" the waves them
selves a tribute of peace from the
living and wreaths for the dying
gladiators of war.
Hand in hand Norma and Guy stood
upon the headland beneath the gray
beacon lights that would welcome
strange travelers from foreign ports
ho more. Into the darkening skies of
the east the fleets of the nations were
speeding to dissolution and death.
The long, steady swell of the free and
unburdened sea came monotonously
hammering at their feet. In silence
they watched the relics of cruel war
sail out, saw their hulls disappear,
saw the trails of smoke diverge as
each squadron sought its own course,
and then looked into each other'
eyes, reading therein nothing bnt a
promise of love and serenity. Their
troubles bad vanished as had those
fleets of the sea, and life with all Its
possibilities of accomplishment and
contentment was before them. They
turned from the great silent ocean
and walked into the golden radiance of
the sunset toward their home.
THE END.
some big house and make your com
mission." "It was a hard pull at first," he said,
"but now it is so easy that I do not
understand why hundreds of young
fellows, all dissatisfied, are not their
own masters. I, with fear and trem
bling, gave up my job.. "My capital in
cash was $234. Starvation stared us
in the face. I managed to obtain the
consent of a big Maiden lane house to
become an independent canvasser for
optical goods, their repair, etc I weat
among the acquaintances I had made
during my nine years'of inside selllw;
and got some orders. Due satisfac
tion being given, one order brought an
other, and pretty soon I was very
busy. In three years I have built un
so big a trade that I am almost in a
position to dictate terms, to my firm.
I have so arranged it that I can carry
my trade with me, therefore I am In
dependent My office is in my hat I
am as free as the air. I make, ten
times as much as I did three years
ago and in the near future shall go
into partnership with a prosperous
house." Victor Smith in New York
Press.
"Secrets are everything that must
be found out and put in the paper
right away, ain't they?" "The Prima
Donna," by F. Marion Crawford.
Sunshine Turn Yums
The
Daintywafers with just enough '
spice to be appetizing.
We employ infinite skill and
costly material to create them.
Yon miss the best in ginger
J5p SENILES Biscuit Co.
WANTED TO MEET HIM AGAIN
Patriarch Had Something to Say to
Man Driving a Big Red.
Automobile.
The Stranger That's a singular
looking old fellow , sitting out there
en the fence. He seems quite a patri
arch. The Native Yep. He's been sittin
thar fer three years.
"Three years! Good gracious!
There must be an interesting story in
volved in this. Is be waiting for
something?"
"Yep. He's waiting fer a tall feller
drivin' a big red autymobile. He came
by 'bout three years ago an runned
over the old man's calf. Th feller
stopped an' said: 'What's the dam
age?' an' the .old man said, "Bout
'leven dollars,' and the feller gave a
twenty, an' drove on. An' th' old man's
sittin' over there waitin' for him to
come back."
"Eh! Poor old chap. Forgot to
thank the man, I suppose. But what's
he got that shotgun for?"
"The twenty th' feller gave him was
bad."
INTOLERABLE ITCHING.
Fearful Eczema All Over Baby's Face
Professional Treatment Failed.
A Perfect Cure by Cutlcura.
"When my little girl was six months
old I noticed small red spots on her
right cheek. They grew so large that
I sent for the doctor but, Instead of
helping the eruption, his ointment
seemed to make it worse. Then I
went to a second doctor who said it
was eczema. He also gave me an oint
ment which did. not help either. The
disease spread all over the face and
the eyes began to swell. The itching
grew intolerable and it was a terrible
sight to see. I consulted doctors for
months, out they were unable to cure
the baby. I paid out from 20 to 130
without relief. One evening I began
to use the Cutlcura Remedies. The
next morning the baby's face was all
white instead of red. I continued until
the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs.
P. E. Gumbin. Sheldon, la, July 1308."
Better Dna a Cbem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
NOT WHAT HE MEANT.
Saphedd I'm rather dull this
evening. I feel a little down in the
mouth, don't you know.
Miss Cutting O, impossible! Why,
it is not a sixteenth of an inch long!
Beginning Right-
"Your folks must be mighty excep
tionally fond of eggplant," remarked
the grocer's clerk to the deacon's son
when the two met after the church
services one Sunday. "Your father
ordered two dozen of- 'em yesterday."
"Oh, that's easily explained. You
see dad's been reading about the
latest methods of chicken-raising, and
he decided to try the business. Al
though the books advised beginners
to purchase adult fowls, dad decided it
was better to start with the eggplant"
Harper's Weekly.
Gratitude Poorly Expressed.
An old woman was profuse in her
gratitude to a magistrate who had
dismissed a charge brought against
her.,
"I thought you wouldn't be ard on
me, your worship," she remarked, as
she left the dock; "I know 'ow often
a kind 'art beats be'ind a ugly face."
The Reason.
"What's the reason we shouldn't
have a little outing this Saturday?"
asked Mrs. Grampus.
"I am," snarled Grampus. Buffalo
Express.
Ask Your Druggist for Allen's Foot-Ess.
"I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recent
ly, and have just bought another supply.
It has cured my corns, and the hot. burn
ing and itching sensation In my feet which
was almost unbearable, and I would not
be without it now. Mrs. W. J. Walker,
Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, i5c
Not Missed If Taken;
"Did you take a bath?"
"No, is there one missing?" Colum
bia Jester.
gingery ginger snap"
snaps until you taste the "Sun
shine" kind. j
"Sunshine Yum Yums are
packed in thrice sealed cartons
amply protected from dust
and moisture. .
They are at your grocer's in
5c packages.
Try a package judge
'Sunshines" by them.
EXPERIENCED ADVICE.
P5
The Customer You don't appear to
have a hat in the place to suit me.
The Hatter Try a soft green one,
sir.
Escape Nicely Timed.
A German shoemaker left the gas
turned on in his shop one night, and,
upon arriving in the morning, struck
a match to light it There was a ter
rific explosion, and' the shoemaker was
blown out through the door almost to
the middle of the street
A passerby rushed to his assistance,
and, after helping him to arise, in
quired ii he was injured.
The little German gazed in at his
place of business, which was now
burning quite briskly, and said:
"No, I aindt hurt But I got out
shust in time, eh?"
Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at tne
Improved appearance of your work.
Seek Prevention of Consumption.
The municipal authorities of Berlin
have decided to introduce another
feature in their administration of tu
berculosis. Heretofore, municipal ef
fort has been confined to the mainten
ance of one or two homes for curable
consumptives, but it is recognized
that, useful as this is, it alone can
not cope with this disease. They have
resolved, therefore, to devote more at
tention to preventive measures.
With a smooth iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be a positive pleasure to
use a Starch that does cot 6tick to the
iron.
What Did He Mean?
Mr. Brown and his family were
standing in front of the lion'g cage.
"John," said Mrs. Brown, "if these
animals were to escape, whom would
you save first, me or the children?"
"Me," answered John, without hesi
tation. Everybody's Magazine.
Important to Mother.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Rears the
Signature olC&AirSjS&U
la Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Accounted Fer.
She Do you know, dear, I had my
heart set on ice cream to-night.
He I thought you seemed rather
cold-hearted!
FERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
Summer complaint, bowel trouble, cramp bare no
terrors if tbc household where t hi (dependable med
icine i slept on band. r5c. 35c and 50c bottles.
Don't offer odds to the elevator boy
or he'll take you up.
A Friend In Need
There is absolutely nothing
that gives such -speedy relief in
Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera
Mofbus, Cholera-Infantum, Colic
and Cramps as
DR.D.JAYNE'S
CARMINATIVE
BALSAM
It is a friend in need, and yoa,
should always keep it in year house.
Its valuable curative properties have
made it a necessity for both adults
and children.
Sold bt; all dnsggitta at
Seperbollk
&3?i
'23
szjrs.'.-vysjtm
r.- r" - j - .-
s3V?V
&&
all
A Tall Bear Story.
"Why, once, do you know, I found a
bear inside a hollow log. Well, of
course, I couldn't get at him to shoot
him, and the log was too heavy to
move. I didn't know what to do. So at
last I thought of cutting four holes
in the log, about where the bear's
feet must be, and I got his paws
through slick. Then I tied a rope
about the log and made him walk with
it into camp. .And would you be
lieve it? we had all our food and all
our fuel for the winter out of that one
deal!" Outing.
That Wheezy Sound.
"Say," inquired the boy next door
of the little girl whose father suffered
from asthma, Vwhat makes your fa
ther wheeze so?"
"I guess it's one of his inside or
gans playing!" Puck.
Little children are sufferinjr every day
in the year with- sprains, bruises, cuts,
bumps and burns. Hamlxns Wizard Oil
is banishing these aches and pains every,
day in the year, the world over.
And it sometimes happens that aft
er a man has made his mark he ac
quires a wife who makes him toe it.
Mrs. TVlnslow's Soothlacr Syrap.
Tor children tec thin?, toftena the. Rutn. reduce t
flaaiiEUoa,allajirala, cores wladcollu. SScabotUs.
You cannot build a frame house un
less you have the rocls.
Smokers like Lewis Single Binder cigar
for its rich, mellow quality.
Married life does not amount to
much until it reaches pa.
Gun;!
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cared fcy
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, Ir
Jlgestiqn and Too Hearty
Eatlujr. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Bad
Taste In the Month, Coat
ed Tongue, Pain in th
Side, TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
IEFUSE SUISTITUTES.
RIK1IJ! PW"
Don't Bay Just 'Shingles' I
iou want to oe able to buy one
lot of shincrlt-s tin's wort nnil 1
f! go back next week and lmy some ,1
more and have the qualitv ex
actly the same. Look for this 3
iiiurK, ii siuuus lor me ncaz in
Washington, RED CEDAR
SHINGLES. Always the same
quality.
:,i.,.9ii":rr7"tffl
m
im
Bad BLOOD
"Before I began using Cascarets I had
a bad complexion, pimples on my face,
and my food was not digested as it should
have been. Now I am entirely well, and
the pimples have all disappeared from mf
face. I can tnrthfully say that Cascarets
are just as advertised; I hare taken only
two boxes of then."
Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potwt. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Slckea.Weaken or Gripe.
10c. 2Sc. 50c Never sold ia bulk. The genu
ine tablet stamped C C C. Gnaraateed to
care or your moaey back. 927
DRY FARMS
Frnit belt. Old-time Land Grabber, kcowa
corners. Write. Send btamp.
H. C. CR0FF0RD Newcastle, Wytmirj
CARTERS
V-1TLE
HIVFR
PIUS.
CARTAS
hrriE
YlVER
Li,-'-
mwmfrmmm
fpttqgw
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 27-1909.
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