Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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LoVe and Ltinacy Hy Troy SillUon i CcrpyriQhL, VJOL, by Troy AUtaon "I hope you will remember it has been my pet scheme for the last five years," said young Dr. Hllyer, polish ing his glasses with a vigor due less to necessity than to a desire to avoid his sister's flashing eyes. Bettlna gave her head a disdainful toss and helped herself to another chocolate. "I know I shan't even like him, she gaid, finding it difficult to express dis approval with any great amount of dignity when one cheek was distorted by a chocolate drop. . "Now, Bettlna, that's simply preju dice. He was the nicest fellow at col lege, and he is the only man on earth I would be willing for you to marry. Bettlna's fingers seized a candied vio let which she discovered in the corner Of the box. "Of course I know he's a wonder," ehe said. "That's the reason I know I shan't like him. He' is probably so per fect that he chews his food a regula tion number of times before swallow ing." Hllver laughed. ''I've seen him swallow sandwiches go fast it would take a lightning calcu lator to keep up with him. Now, Bet tlna, please be reasonable! I haven't jeen Dent sine a we left college, but if he is as Jolly a doctor as he was a med ical student you certainly will not have cause to complain of his primness. He will be here in time for the dance to night, and I simply want you to be Bice to him. I don't know what it is ivomen do to themselves when they Want to be especially charming, but you can doiit when you try, little sis." Bettlna balanced the somewhat de pleted candy box on top of a skull that ornamented the doctor's desk. "That's to keep the servant from eat ing the rest of it," she laughed. "Mag gie wouldn't dare touch it now. Well, Brother Doctor, I'll see what effect the new pompadour silk will have on Dr. Dent If it is immediate and startling end you see me sitting in the conserv atory holding his hand don't be alarm ed; it may be necessary to take his pulse." pr. nilyer smiled as his erratic little Bister flitted from the room. He had been resident physician at the Burton asylum for two years, Where it was customary to give an oc casional dance for the inmates. Bet tlna found .something unusual in these dances that she fairly reeled in, and the had not been known Tb miss one fince her brother had been in charge. Bbe would take the electric car from the city and arrive at the sanitarium triumphantly bearing a box containing her newest party, dress, produced by home talent. The girl's mother en couraged her industry by giving her all the material for party dresses that she Would make up, and her chic creations were the envy of her girl friends. When she had arrived that afternoon he had shown her brother a gay little hjue and pink pompadour frock that he had vowed would make It necessary to send all his harmless patients back to padded cells nnd leave a paucity of "When the butter won't come put a churn " is an proverb. It penny in the old time dairy otten seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not " . 1 ,1 1 n f gain birentmi ana nesn we say give them Scott's Emul sion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott's Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate Stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children be cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the most satisfactory treat ment. We will send you the penny, . e., a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form cf a label is on the wrapper of every bottle ol Lruuiiion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c and $1.00; all druggist. 7? Perio die Pains. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a most remarkable remedy; for the relief of periodic pains, backache, nervous or sick head ache, or any of the distress ing aches and pains that cause women so much suffering, i As pain is weakening, and leaves the system in an ex hausted condition, it is wrong to suffer a moment longer than necessary, and you should take the Anti-Pain Pills on firit in dication of an attack. If taken as directed you may have entire confidence in their effectiveness, as- well as in the fact that they will leave no dis agreeable after-effects They contain no morphine, opium, chloral, cocaine or other dangerous drugs. "For a long time I have suffered greatly with spells of backache, that seem almost more than. I can endure. These attacks come on every month, end last two or three days. I have never been able to get anything that would give me much relief until I be began the use of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pils, and they always relieve me in a short time. My sister, who suffers the same way, has used them with the same results." MRS. PARK, 721 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. Dp. Miles' Antl-Paln PW3 are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind (lancing men. Dr. Dent's train was late. He hur ned into his dress smt, and the two friends started down the hall toward the ballroom. An attendant came up hurriedly and whispered that Hllyer was needed immediately. "I'm sorry, old man," he said, turn lng to go with the nurse. "You'll have to find your way in alone. There's no hostess, so go in and talk to any one you like. You'll find Bettlna some where. Look for a yellow haired little girl in a blue and pink dress. I be lieve the little minx has sprinkled dia mond dust in her hair .and put a black patch on her cheek to be in keeping with her pompadour costume, so you will have no trouble in recognizing her." Bettlna was partly hidden by a group of palms when Dent entered the room. She saw him speak to several of the patients near the door and finally ask one dark eyed girl to dance. Bettlna recognized him immediately from the photograph in her brother's room and studied, him calmly as he and his partner, passed her. Certain she was that Will had not told ber Dent was a perfect Hercules and that even the photograph had been misleading. She acknowledged to her-. self the improbability of a man of his type masticating food according to set rules ana was ratner inclined, to think Will might have mentioned his style of dancing as a point in his favor when he had given a list of his friend's many virtues that afternoon. When she saw him coming toward her with the evident intention of speak ing she thought he mistook her for a patient, and her eyes sparkled with mischief. 1 "May I introduce myself?" he asked. bowing before her. Bettlna raised a haughty little head. "It Is somewhat unusual for royalty to be approached with so little formali ty," she said icily, "but of course the daughter of the lost dauphin of France has had to put up with a great many trials." Dent looked startled- "Perhaps I nave maae a mistake" ne com menced. "Oh, don't mention It," she interrupt ed, with an airy little wave of the hand. " 'Tis within royal power to par don, and even L Princess Fleur-de-lis, feel that it is no condescension to talk to Alexander the Great on an egual footing." t Dent bowed, again profoundly, so profoundly that when he stood erect ne had gained control of the smile that threatened to convulse his counte nance, ror ne Knew ne couia not De mistaken about that patch and dia mond dust. It was scarcely probable that two girls would be dressed Just like thlsJ "Your highness, no battle trophy ev er filled me with a Joy that the effect of your approval does not far exceed Permit me," he added, seating himself beside her. "Ifs really ja pleasure," she contin ued affably. "It Is so seldom that one meets royal blood in this democratic America. It will positively be the cause of my being an old maid, for of course a princess could not marry a commoner, could she?" ; Bettlna's wick ed little dimple was now in evidence, and the patch on her cheek called at tention to it in a way that seemed positively audacious. "No, indeed," he assented eagerly; "of course princesses must marry er kings and things." Bettlna nodded approvingly. Her blue eyes looked into his with guileless ex pression that threatened Dent with a Becend attack of convulsions. "Yes. of course," she smiled into his face with a confidential friendliness. I rather think I would like a king my self, but I have met so few," sighing. "In fact, you are the first one." He leaned over and took the fan from her hand. "Fair princess, I feel that one could wish the first "might be last and the last might be first" m IA a - a "un, aoni; piease aorrt," sue en treated hurriedly.-"Don't wish for any thing, I'm afald you mlchtrrv., Dent stared in astonishment. 'Perhaps I ought not to have men tioned it" she drew the corners of her small mouth down in an absurdly contrite manner "but we heard about -Alexander the Great's weeping; It's really a matter of history. I would not start you to crying and spoil the evening for you not for anything." "I feel a lump in my throat right now," he declared. "I am perfectly sure that if you don't dance this next waltz with me I shall burst into tears according to history." She rose quickly. Anything to please the ba I mean anything to keep you from crying," she said as they Joined the dancers. Hllyer peeped into, the conservatory an hour later. "I guess I'll not disturb that," he muttered and tiptoed away. On the last day of Dent's holiday Bettlna's maid carried a box into her room. It contained delicate purple and white lilacs tied with a royal Durole ribbon strangely decorated. On one streamer was a hand painted shield of strange device, and another end of ribbon was tied around a small scroll of paper. The girl opened it eagerly. Little Princess Fleur-de-lis Alexander the Great feels another lump in his throat. He wants to call this afternoon and ask you that the fleur-de-lis shall be bound always by the, royal ribbons of his house. Later that afternoon Bettina smiled into his eyes admiringly. 'I certainly am glad to marry a man who knows so much," she said, point ing to the painted ribbon that she wore in a knot on her breast. "Now I was so ignorant that I had no idea how Alexander's coat of arms looked." jjent drew the curly head over on his shoulder and laughed. She asked him why be laughed. He didn't think it necessary to tell her that' he had paid a girl in an art store to copy the strangest looking shield he could find in the dictionary. A lion couchant or a charger rampant was all the same to him he had trust ed to luck that she would not know the difference, and he now added a touch of diplomacy that promised him great future success as a married man. "What am I laughing at, little girl? You might know that a man who was emotional enough to cry for mere worlds would laugh when he found- heaven." Tbe Birds In the Picture. George Chambers, an artist, was once commissioned Dy ivmg vv 1111am IV. of England to paint a picture of the attack on a fortress on the Spanish coast by a frigate commanded by his majesty, who was then the Duke of Clarence. The attack took place at night. Chambers completed a beauti ful picture from some rough sketches that were In the king's possession, and when submitted for approval his maj esty was delighted with it, but Cham bers had taken an artist's liberty with the picture and for the purpose of re lieving the somber veil of night had introduced some sea gulls skimming the waves. "Hello, hello, Chambers!" said his majesty. "This will never do to have the birds flying about at night. They were all gone to roost." "So they were your majesty," replied Cham bers, "but you gave such a rousing broadside with your guns that they all woke Up and flew about." "Ah, so I did; so I did, Chambers. I forgot that. Very good, very good!" 'A Wlilstler Adorer. In his book on Whistler, Mortimer Menpes writes: "Once an interesting figure appeared on our horizon, a French painter. He was Whistler's find and was held up to us followers as an example. At last,' Whistler said. 'I have found a follower worthy of the master.' I noticed with secret joy that he did not call him pupil. This man went bareheaded always when in the presence of Whistler. Whether out of doors or in, no one could persuade him to wear a hat." Newport News, Va., July 22, 1903. Last summer while recovering from ill ness of fever, I had. a severe attack of Inflammatory Rheumatism in the knees, from which I was unable to leave tny room for several months. I was treated by two doctors and also tried different kinds of linaments and medicines which seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the same time I was not any nearer getting well. One day while reading a paper I saw an advertisement of. S. S. 0. .for Rheumatism. I decided to give it a trial, which I did at once. After I had taken three bottles I felt a great deal better, and I still continued to take it regularly until I was entirely cured. I now feel better than for years, and I cheerfully recommend S. S. S. to any one suffering from Rheumatism. 3 613 32d St. CHAS. E. GII.DERSI.EEVE- , Rheumatism is caused by. uric acid or some other acid poison in the blood, which when deposited in the rirusdes and joints, produce the sharp, cutting pains and the stiffness and soreness pe- cunar to mis disease, o. o. 55. goes ui recti v into the circulation, all irrita tine substances are neutralired and filtered out of the system, the blood is made pure and the general health is built up under the purifying and tonic enects oi.the vege table remedy. Write for our spe cial book on Rheu matism which ii sent free. Our phy sicians will aaviifl without charge all who will write ui about their case. Tbe Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, 6a. CRAZ,ESD By ' HER MISFOR TUJfIZS Hardship Endured by a TlucKy Woman Who Went From - Germany to AtasKfu Frau A. Schichanowsky, said to be of noble Polish birth, . has been brought to this city from Nora on the steamship Garonne insane, says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. No tale of Indomitable courage and hard luck in fighting the hardships of the north is known which can compare with the story of what this woman has done alone. Frau Schichanowsky came to this country from Berlin. In the European metropolis she moved in cultured cir cles and was herself an artist fof abili ty. In 1900 she landed in Nome, with little money and alone. Without a word of English and friendless the brave woman set about mastering the dangers of a wild land. Why Frau Schichanowsky left the fatherland is not known.- All that can be learned of her is that on the death of her husband she pluckily set forth to win a fortune in Alaska. The exorbitant cost of living in an Alaska gold camp when the fever was at its height soon exhausted her slen der resources. Acting on the advice of a fellow countryman, she determined to prospect in the Neuklug river coun try. With a pack on her back, far too heavy for her woman's strength, she set out for Council City. Her way lay across the cold tundra. For three days she tramped, slipping oVer knee deep in the treacherous slush and mud. Prospectors she in stinctively avoided. By the third day the strain of the hard trip had ex hausted her strength. Smitten with fever and weakened by hardship, she turned blindly back to Nome. How she reached the city is not known, but there she found shelter in a small tent on the tundra.' She was found ex hausted by a Roman Catholic priest, who gave her the only shelter to be had on the . boards of his church floor. On her recovery Frau Schichanow sky started again for Council City, ar riving safely. Winter was at hand, and the only shelter she could find was in an abandoned shack on the outskirts of the camp. This she repaired and made habitable. A stove was con structed of tin cans picked up about the camp. The body was a five gallon oil can and the pipe made of smaller cans. She lived in the cabin all winter alone. She saw but few human beings. In the spring Frau Schichanowsky located some rich claims. Before she could file notice of possession they had been jumped. She built an addition to her cabin and started a store. She turned her artistic ability to account by sign writing. A stock of "cigars, sweets, pressed flowers and bright toys sold well, and she gaineda cdmforta- SHE WAS FOUSD EXHAUSTED BY A PBXEST. ble income. Later she located other claims, profiting by her experience and keeping their location secret Frau Schichanowsky built most of her cabin with her own hands. During her residence In Council City she trans formed the rude shack into a home of culture and comfort Every bit added to the place was her own handiwork. The Interior was bizarre. Huge fir rugs obtained from natives covered the floor. On the walls were hung colored prints framed In rough bark and bits of moss in an artistic manner. Pic tures of her owrv one of which ob tained a prize in Berlin and. another honorable mention, were on the walls. A huge pair of antlers hung from the ceiling, supporting an empty cocoanut shell which served as a candle holder. A large, beautifully colored Paisley shawl, relic of her former life in Ger many, curtained one end of the room. Further misfortunes were In . store for the plucky woman. She obtained lots in Council City, which were later stolen from her. She found many of her neighbors men of wolfish cruelty. It is thought that . brooding over jber misfortunes Is the cause of her insan ity. Frau Schichanowsky was a woman of spotless reputation. When she came to America she was a beautiful wom an. She was brought from the nerth haggard and aged beyond recognition from the hardships she combated. Sfr ws PROPER WAY TO WALK. A Phyiieal Inatnetor Gives Adrle m the Subject. ' The way to walk straight is not to think of the shoulders at all, says a physical instructor. Hang your arms loosely at your sides and hold your self erect by moderate tension of the back and abdominal muscles and the,, muscles of the neck. Then your should ders will have to hang right. Don't "throw out" your chest The chest that is Inflated properly by deep breathing is bound to be thrown out, and thrown out not like that of a ruffed figure, but naturally, because It can't help it Don't walk with a stiff neck. Hold your head erect the way an animal does. Watch a deer. Its neck is al ways In motion,' yet it Is always held beautifully. Your head poised on a stiffly held neck Is no good for either balancing or looking around you. Pois ed confidently on, strong but pliant neck muscles, it becomes what a head should be. Many classes of men who do much walking, such as Indians, guides and trappers, walk with their bodies In clined forward a little bit. But they don't round their shoulders or stoop their heads. They incline forward from the hips. This throws their weight a little ahead and gives the leg muscles the chance to exert all their power in the best directions. But the upper body is never bent by these men. It simply is held forward from the hips at a very slight, barely percepti ble, angle. Even if correct poise in walking had nothing to do with other forms of athletics It would be invaluable in it self. The man who walks right is go ing to keep his organs heart, kidneys, liver and lungs in splendid form. But, besides all this, it helps wonderfully in all outdoor sports. PAPUAN CANNIBALS. They Muat Murder and Taate Human Blood to Attain Manhood. The cannibal instinct of the Papuan of New Guinea is not hard to explain. In all the 313,000 square miles of New Guinea there Is not a tribe which does not regard murder as a knightly ac complishment. Until a man has taken a human life and has sipped human blood he is an object of ridicule. He la not permitted to tattoo himself, and with a skin thus unadorned he is shun ned by Papuan society. Immediately after killing some one, however, the murderer must undergo six days of 4purification,w which are marked by various uncanny rites. He first washes himself and his weapon and seats himself upon a stage In the sight of .the whole town, but neverthe less unnoticed by all. During this time he must eat nothing except roasted ba nanas, the pulp of which he bites out and the rest he throws away. On the third day he hasso far purified him self that his friends entertain him at a feast, and on the fourth day he decks himself with all the ornaments of his home and parades up and down the vil lage. After being thoroughly admired he walks down to a river, and, stand ing with feet wide apart, he lets all the boys who want to become great men swim through his legs. On the next day at dawn he jumps from bed and yells out of the window at the top of his lungs. His shout is supposed to scare away the ghost of his victim. On the following day he returns to his wife, who has spurned him up to this time, and is once more installed as the respected lord of his household. New York Tribune. One-half of our life Is spent in mak ing experiments; the other half in re gretting them. Brown Book. It Is better for a young man to blush than to turn pale. Cicero. Frankness consists In always telling the truth, but not always all the truth. Balzac. .lest for : medieinal odsgs Your physician will tell you that you should always have some eood whiskey In the house. For accidents, fainting spells, exhaustion, and other emersrency cases. It relieves and revives. But you must have good whiskey, pure whiskey, for poor whiskey, adulterated whiskey, may do decided harm. HAYNER WHISKEY Is just what you need for it goes direct from our own distillery to you. with-ail its original strength, richness and flavor, carrying a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S GUARANTEE of PUR ITY and AGE and saving the dealers' enormous profits. We hare over a' quarter of a million satisfied customers, exclusively family, trade, who know it is best for medicinal purposes and prefer it for other uses. That's why YOU should try it. Your money back if you are not satisfied. HMieof fram oup Saves Caahrs' Prof its PURE SEVEfi - FOILL ID MWPMlSro) 4 MARTS vr S of . fP'h QT' K-? BOTTLES of HAYNEITS SEYEtf ?ftf,Vr ir?' w e ' W lh express charges. Try It and r?turr. fairer send join inside rfifW:',,;Ll Jr'1 r-2k clever '0u;n; you. criju.ent inadc. ja a riain . - 1 -.. . Or3 for Ariz., Ca!.. C v.. Idaho. Mont.. Xrr.. T. Or Utah. Wash. Prepaid cr 20 Ou-irta fcr IC.Oby r?cljhrrrepiad. P Write our nearest o3ce acd do it ITOW. THE KAYKER DIST2LUHQ COMPANY ATLANTA. GA. DAYT0X, 0HI3 ,7. LOUIS. 110. ST. PAUL, UlliH. 151 DlSTTT.I.TRT. Trot. O. r8T. . K'hawking and Spitting, Dropping IntotheThroat, FouIBreath? THROUGH" THEDBL00D By Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) TO PROVE IT. SAMPLE SEXT FREE, Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B.l h cured to ta cured more cases of Catarrh than allothers remeJie. combined. B.B.B. kill or destroys the awful catarrha poison in the btood which causes the symptom. anc thus makes a perfectlastinar cure of the worst old case; SYMPTOMS. The poison In the blood produces bad. offensive, fet's; breath. bad teetoand sickness of the stomach; in som cases vomiting up clear phlegm; enlargement ofth joft bones of the nose effecting sense of smeM.uk: era tiens of the mucous membranes, hawking, spitting u; lumps, weak stomach, nose bleeding. headaches.snor Ing while asleep, stopping up of the nose: thin, ho blood, all run down, specks W'-? eyes.lo spirited, etc. Botanic Btood Balm IB. B. B J forces its way through every blood vessel and vein, expellinj all catarrhal poison that stands In its way, per manently removes every symptom and thus makes a perfect cure. B.B. B. sends a SmI of rich pure blood direct to the affected parti, g:iri warmth aud strength Just -wliere it is neeJei Deafness. Ringing In the Ears, Head Noises. - Nearly ail cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrha Poison in the blood. The air passages beconi rloggeiby catarrhal deposits stopping trie action o' the vibratory bones. Thousands of sufferers frorr even total deafness have had their hearing per manently testored by taking B. B. B. for catarrh B, B. B. gradually removes the catarrhal deposit frorr tfie air passages, thus makinsthe nerves of ti e eai respond to the symptoms of. approaching de.vnesi jnd catarrh. B.B.B. never fails to remove rng:r.g i- . :he-ears or head noises in a few week's t ime. If ie:.t o; lard of hearing try Botanic BlooJ Balm B. li. H t may be the very . remejy your system nee iv OUR GUAR NTEE. Tak a large bottle of Botanic Blood Balm( B.B.B. )as directed on label, and when the right quantity is taken a) cure 's certain, sure and lasting. If not cured your money will nromntW b refunded without argument. Botanic 1I1oo1 Balm li.U.II. is feasant and safe to take. Thoroughly testeJ for 3 ears.d Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomachs, cure dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists, $1. Per Largi Bottle.with complete direction for home cure. Sain pit Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga describe your trouble, and special free medical advice o suit your case, will be sent In sealed letter Dr. Kins: Released. Monroe, Nov. .10. After a careful examination of the type written evidence furnished by the court stenographer, Judge Justice has made an order dis charging Dr. O. D. King, of Al bemarle, from custody, finding as a fact that the statements of the prosecuting witness, Mrs. Hugh Sanders, do not make out a case of criminal assault. The case was brought here last week on a writ of habeas corpus and the evidence in the case submit ted to Judge Justice in an effort to secure bail. A Sure Thing. It is said that nothing, is sure except death and taxes, but that is not al together true. Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre of Shepherdtown, W. Va., says "I had a severe case of Bronchitis and for a year tried every thing I heard of, but got no -solief One bottle of Dr. King's New. Discov ery then cured me absolutely." It's infaliable for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and -Consumption.. Try it.- It's guaranteed by all Druggists. Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes 50c, $1.00. W. L. Douglas, the Massachu setts shoe man, must indeed be popular, for while the State went for Roosevelt by about 90,000, he was elected Governor over the Republican candidate by about 37,000. Thousands Cured. ' DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands of cases of Piles. "I bought a box of DeWitt's Witch Ha zel Salve on the reccommendation of our druggist," so- writes C. H. La Croix, of Zavalla, Tex., "and used it for a stubborn case of Piles. It cured, me permanently." Sold by James Plummer. A haughty carriage is some times a very comfortable vehicle. distillery to VdDlll X Prevents Adultorallonl nnnnn Win YEAR -OLD RYE So) .20 EXPRESS PREPAID MM HI n .iil w J.J J iu Jfluif wimn ! J
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1904, edition 1
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