HE ALMOST REMEMBERED IT.
Boy at Least Had Combination Some
where Near Right.
Donald had returned from a visit
to the country, and was full of rem
iniscences of persons and things that
had interested him. "I met a boy,
mamma," he said, "that had the queer
est name I ever heard. He said his
folks found it in the Old Testament.
It was—it was —let me see—yes, it
was Father William, or William Fa
ther; I've forgotten just now which.
But it was one or the other."
"But, Donald," said his mother,
"there is no such name as Father Wil
liam or William Father in the Old
Ttestameut."
"Are you sure, mamma?"
"i certainly am, dear. I have read
it through several times. William is a
comparatively modern name. It isn't
anywhere in the Bible."
"Well, but —oh, I remember now!"
exclaimed Donald. "It was Bildad!"—
Youth's Companion.
CHILD HAD SIXTY BOILS,
And Suffered Annually with a Red
Scald-Like Humor on Her Head.
Troubles Cured by Cuticura.
"When my little Vivian was about
nix months old her head broke out in
boils. She had about sixty in all and
I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment which cured her entirely.
Some time later a humor broke out bo
hind her ears and spread up onto
her head until it was nearly half cov
ered. The humor looked like a scald,
very red with a sticky, clear fluid com
ing from it. This occurred every
spring. I always used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which never failed to
heal it up. The last time it broke
out it became so bad that I was dis
couraged. But I continued the use of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resol
vent until she was well and has never
been troubled in the last two years.
Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, G74 Spring Wells
Ave., Detroit, Mich., Feb. 24, 1905."
Potter Drug A Chora. Corp., Solo Props., Huston.
ALL OF ONE KIND.
"Have your poems been read by
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Prof. Munyon has generously placed
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ized them to sell it for the small sum
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perfect satisfaction, I will refund youi
money." Prof. Munyon lias just issued
a Magazine-Almanac, which will b>
sent free to any person who addresses
The Munyon Company, Philadelphia
Not Included.
After the dry goods salesman had
completed his business with Cyrus
Craig, Centerville's storekeeper, he
as'.?ed what was going on in the town.
"Had any entertainments this winter?"
he inquired.
"No," said Mr. Craig, "not one. Sa
lome Howe's pupils have given two
concerts, piano and organ, and the
principal of the 'cademy has lectured
twice, once on 'Our National Forests'
and once on 'Stones As i Know Them;'
but as far as entertainments are con
cerned, Centerville hasn't got round to
'em yet."—Youth's Companion.
A Slow One.
"Am I the first man who ever asked
you for a kiss?"
"Yes. The others showed more
nerve. They took it." —Exchange.
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You can not learn to be a dramatic
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1
1/2 STORY CVj
- |
I THE MAKER!
OF MOONS
1 <|
I t
I
1 ROBERT W. CHAMBERS J
t> $
<®> §
& ————————————
I $
£ Illustrations by J. J. Sheridan
% 1>
(Copyright, G. P. Putnam's Sons.)
SYNOPSIS.
The story opens in New York, Roy Car
lenhue, the story-teller, inspecting a queer
reptile owned by Georgo Godfrey of Tif
fany's. lioy, and Barris and Pierpont,
two friends, depart on a hunting trip to
Cardinal Woods, a rather obscure local
ity. Barris revealed the fact that he had
joined the secret service for the purpose
}f running down a gang of gold makers.
Prof. I.a Grange, on discovering the
gangs formula, ha«' been mysteriously
billed. Barris received a telegram of in
structions. He and Pierpont set out to
locate the gold making gang. A valet re
ported seeing a queer Chinaman in the
supposedly untenanted woods. Roy went
hunting. He fell asleep in a dell. On
awakening he beheld a beautiful girl at a
small lake.
CHAPTER V.
I sent him off to bed, saying I should
keep the dogs with me all night; and
when lie was gone, I took a good long
draught of ale, "just to shame the
levil," as Pierpont said, and lighted
a cigar. Then I thought of Barris and
Pierpont, and their cold bed, for I
knew they would not dare build a fire,
and, in spite of the hot chimney corner
and the crackling blaze, 1 shivered in
sympathy.
"I'll tell Barris and Pierpont the
whole story and take them to see the
carved stone and the fountain," I
thought to myself; what a marvelous
dream It was—Ysonde —if it was a
dream.
Then I went to the mirror and ex
amined the faint white mark above
my eyebrow.
About eight o'clock next morning,
as I sat listlessly eyeing my coffee cup
which Howlett was filling, Gamin and
Mioche set up a howl, and in a mo
ment more I heard Barris step on the
porch.
"Hello, Roy," said Pierpont, stamp
ing into the dining-room, "I want my
breakfast, by jingo! Where's Howlett
—none of your cafe au lait for me—l
want a chop and some eggs. Look at
that dog, he'll wag tlio hinge off his
tail in a moment—"
"Pierpont," said I, "this loquacity is
astonishing but welcome. Where's
Barris? You are soaked from neck
to ankle."
Pierpont pat down and tore off his
stiff, muddy leggings
"Barris is telephoning to Cardinal
Springs—l believe ho wants some of
his men—down! Gamin, you idiot!
Howlett, three eggs poached and more
toast —what was I saying? Oh, about
Barris; he's struck something or other
which he hopes will locate these gold
making fellows. I had a jolly time —
he'll tell you about it."
"Billy! Billy!" I said, in pleased
amazement, "you are learning to talk!
Dear me! You load your own shells
and you carry your own gun and you
fire it yourself—hello! here's Barris,
all over mud. You fellows really ought
to change your rig—whew! what a
frightful odor!"
"It's probably this," said Barris,
tossing something onto the hearth,
where it shuddered for a moment and
then began to writhe; "I found it in
the woods by the lake. Do you know
what it can be, Roy?"
To my disgust I saw it was another
of those spidery, wormy, crablike
creatures that Godfrey had in Tif
fany's.
"I thought I recognized that acrid
odor," I said; "for the love of the
saints, take it away from the break
fast," I replied, firmly. "Howlett, get
a broom and sweep that thing into the
road. What are you laughing at, Pier
pont?"
Howlett swept the repulsive crea
ture out and Barris and Pierpont went
to change their dew-soaked clothes for
dryer raiment. David came to take
the dogs for an airing and in a few
minutes Barris reappeared and sat
down in his place at the head of the
table.
"Well," said I, "is there a story to
tell?"
"Yes, not much. They are near the
'.ake on the other side of the woods —
T mean these gold-makers. I shall
collar one of them this evening. I
haven't located (he main gang with
any certainty—shove the toast rack
this way, will you, Roy—no, I am not
at all certain, but I've nailed one, any
way. Pierpont was a great help, real
ly, and, what do you think, Roy?
He wants to join the secret service!"
"Little Willy!"
"Exactly. Oh, I'll dissuade him.
What sort of a reptile was that I
brought in? Dkl Rowlett sweep it
away?"
"Ho can sweep it back again for all
I care," I said indifferently. "I've
finished my breakfast."
"No," said Barris, hastily, swallow-
I ing his coffee, "it's of no importance;
ysu can tell me about the be;ist—"
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1909.
"Serves you right If I had it brought'
in on toast," I returned.
Plerpont came in radiant, fresh
from the bath.
"Goon with your story, Roy," he
said; and I told them about Godfrey
and his reptile pet.
"Now, what in the name of common
sense can Godfrey find interesting in
that creature?" I ended, tossing my
cigarette into the fireplace.
"It's Japanese, don't you think?"
said Pierpont.
"No," said Harris, "it is not artistic
ally grotesque; it's vulgar aud horri
ble—it looks cheap and unfinished —"
"Unfinished, exactly," said I, "like
an American humorist —"
"Yes," said Pierpont, "cheap. What
about that gold serpent?"
"Oh, the Metropolitan Museum
bought it; you must see it, it's iner
velous."
Harris and Pierpont had lighted
their cigarettes and, after a moment,
we, all rose and strolled out to the
lawn, where chairs and hammocks
were placed under the maple trees.
David passed, gun under arm, dogs
heeling.
"Three guns on the meadows at four
this afternoon," said Pierpont.
"Hoy," said Harris as David bowed
and started on, "what did you do yes
terday?"
This was the question that I had
been expecting. All night long I had
dreamed of Ysonde and the glade in
the woods, where, at the bottom of
the crystal fountain, I saw the reflec
tion of her eyes. All the'morning
while bathing and dressing I had been
persuading myself that the dream was
not worth recounting and that a
search for the glade and the imagin
ary stone carving would be ridiculous.
Rut now, as Harris asked the ques
tion, I suddenly decided to tell him
the whole story.
"See here, you fellows," I said ab
ruptly, "I am going to tell you some
thing queer. You can laugh as much
as you please, too, but first I want to
ask Harris a question or two. You
have been in China, Harris?"
"Yes," said Harris, looking straight
into my eyes.
"Would a Chinaman be likely to
turn lumberman?"
"Have you seen a Chinaman?" he
asked in a quiet voice.
"I don't know; David and I both
imagined we did."
Harris and Pierpont exchanged
glances.
"Have you seen one, also?" I de
manded, turning to include Pierpont.
"No," said Harris, slowly; "but I
"I Sat Listlessly Eyeing My Coffee."
know that there is, or has been, a
Chinaman in these woods."
"The devil!" said I.
"Yes," said Harris, gravely; "the
devil, if you like —a devil —a member
.of the Kuen-Yuin."
I drew my chair close to the ham
mock where Pierpont lay at full
length, holding out to me a ball of
pure gold.
"Well?" said 1, examining the en
graving on the surface, which repre
sented a mass of twisted creatures —
dragons, I supposed.
"Well," repeated Harris, extending
his hand to take the golden ball, "this
globe of gold engraved with reptiles
and Chinese heiroglyphics is the sym
bol of the Kuen-Yuin."
"Where did you get it?" I asked,
feeling that something startling was
impending.
"Pierpont found it by the lake at
sunrise this morning. It is the sym
bol of the Kuen-Yuin," fie repeated;
"the terrible Kuen-Yuin, the sorcer
ers of China, and the most murder
ously diabolical sect on earth."
We puffed our cigarettes in silence
until Harris rose, and began to pace
backward and forward among the
trees, twisting his gray mustache.
"The Kuen-Yuin are sorcerers," he
said, pAusing before the hammock
where Pierpont lay watching him; "I
mean exactly what I say—sorcerers.
I've seen them —I've seen them at
their devilish business, and I repeat
to you solemnly, that as there are
angels above, there is a race of devils
on earth, and they are sorcerers.
Bah! ' he cried, "talk to me of Indian
magic and Yogis and all that clap
trap! Why, Roy, I tell you that the
Kuen-Yuin have absolute control of
100,000,000 people, mind and body,
body and soul. Do you know what
goes on in the interior of China?
Does Europe know —could any human
being conceive of the condition of
that gigantic hell-pit? You read the
papers, you hear diplomatic twaddle
about Li Hung Chang and the em
peror, you see accounts of battles on
sea and land, and you know that Japan
has raised a toy tempest along the
jagged edge of the great unknown.
Hut you never before heard of the
Kuen-Yuin; 110, nor lias any European
except a stray missionary or two, and
yet 1 tell you that when the (ires from
this pit of hell have eaten through
the continent to the coast, the ex
plosion will inundate half a world—
and God help the other half."
' Pierpont's cigarette went out; he
; lighted another, and looked hard at
Bar ris.
"Hut," resumed Barris, quietly,
" 'sufficient unto the day,' you know —
j I didn't intend to say as much as I
I did—it would do no good—even you
and Pierpont will forget it —It seems
! so impossible and so far away—like
1 the burning out of the sun. What I
want to discuss is the possibility or
probability of a Chinaman —a member
of the Kuen-Yuin, being here, at this
moment, in the forest."
"If he is," said Pierpont, "possibly
the gold-inakcrs owe their discovery
to him."
"I do not doubt it for a second,"
said Barris, earnestly.
I took the little golden globe in my
hand, and examined the characters en
graved upon it.
"Harris," said Pierpont, "I can't be
lieve in sorcery while I am wearing
one of Sanford's shooting suits, in the
pocket of which rests an uncut volume
of the 'Duchess.'"
"Neither can I," I said, "for I read
the Evening Post, and I know Mr.
Godkin would not allow it. Hello!
What's the matter with this gold
ball?"
"What is the matter?" said Barris,
grimly.
"Why—why—it's changing color —
purple, no, crimson—no, it's green I
mean—good heavens! these dragons
are twisting under my fingers—"
"Impossible!" muttered Pierpont,
leaning over me; "those are not
dragons—"
"No!" I cried, excitedly; "they are
pictures of that reptile that Barris
brought back —see —see how they
crawl and turn—"
"Drop it!" commanded Barris; and
I threw the ball on the turf. In an in
stant we had all knelt down on the
grass beside it, but the globe was
again golden, grotesquely wrought
with dragons and strange signs.
Pierpont, a little red in the face,
picked it up, and handed it to Barris.
He placed it on a chair, and sat down
beside me.
"Whew!" said I, wiping the perspir
ation from my face; "how did you
play us that trick, Barris?"
"Trick?" said Barris, contemptu
ously.
I looked at Pierpont, and my heart
sank. If this was not trick, what was
it? Pierpont returned my glance and
colored, but all he said was: "It's
devilish queer," and Barris answered:
"Yes, devilish." Then Barris asked me
again to tell my story, and I did, be
ginning from the time I met David
in the spinney to the moment when I
sprang into the darkening thicket
where that yellow mask had grinned
like a phantom skull.
"Shall we try to find the fountain?"
I asked after a pause.
"Yes—and—er—the lady," suggest
ed Pierpont, vaguely.
"Don't be an as," I said, a little im
patiently, "you need not come, you
know."
"Oh, I'll come," said Pierpont, "un
less you think I am indiscreet—"
"Shut up, Pierpont," said Barris,
"this thing is serious; I never heard of
such a glade or such a fountain, but
it's true that nobody knows this for
est thoroughly. It's worth whole try
ing for; Roy, can you find your way
back to it?"
"Easily," I answered; "when shall
we go?"
"It will knock our snipe shooting
on the head," said Pierpont, "but when
■ one has the opportunity of finding a
live dreani-lady—"
I rose, deeply offended, but Pierpont
was not very penitent and his laughter
was irresistible.
"The lady's yours by right of dis
covery," he said; "I'll promise not to
infringe on your dreams—l'll dream
about other ladies —"
"Come, come," said I, "I'll have
Howlett put you to bed in a minute.
Barris, if you are ready—we can get
back to dinner —"
Barris had risen and was gazing
at me earnestly.
"What's the matter?" I asked nerv
ously, for I saw that his eyes were
fixed on my forehead, and I thought
of Ysonde and the white crescent
! scar.
"Is that, a birthmark?" said Barris.
"Yes —why, Barris?"
"Nothing—an interesting coinci
dence —"
"What!—for heaven's sake!"
"The scar—or rather the birthmark.
It is the print of the dragon's claw —
the crescent symbol of Yue-Laou —"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
STOLEN MONEY WELL INVESTED.
Thief Returns Amount Taken with
More Than Compound Interest.
The happiest man in New York is
! Adam Brede, chef in a lunchroom.
Over 20 years ago Brede deposited SSO
( in the Seamans' Bank for Savings.
With a friend he attended a festival
' that night, and when he left the hall
he found that both his friend and his
bankbook had disappeared. The other
> night he encountered his friend, who
greeted him effusively, and said:
! "Here is that bankbook, Adam. It
I has hurt my conscience for 20 years,
( but it was the means of saving my
. | life. After leaving New York I went
,! to Albany. From there I drifted out
, j to San Francisco, where I started a
j fruit business. I prospered, and at the
( j end of 18 years was worth about $50,-
( I 000. I arrived here last Sunday and
, have been looking for you ever since."
He then handed over the bankbook
j and $5,000 for interest.
1'
I Have Faith in Yourself.
1 Without a robust belief in your
1 ability to accomplish yon never will
• 1 accomplish. You must believe in your
-I self and not depend on others to drag
| you up the heights to success.
THE TARIFF PROBLEM
MR. CARNEGIE SAYS IT SHOULD
BE SOLVED BY EXPERTS.
He Declares Congress Is Incapable of
Fixing Equitable Schedules—Pre
dicts Great Changes.
New York City.—Andrew Carne
gie yesterday declared that congress
is incapable of fixing a just tariff
schedule, and that a permanent bi
partisan commission of experts is the
only solution of the ever troublesome
tariff problem. Mr. Carnegie urged
that all manufacturers of the country
attend the national tariff commission
convention, which assembles at In
dianapolis 011 February 16. He also
asserted that the average congress
man, as a rule, is unequipped by train
ing or knowledge to fairly deal with
such an abstruse proposition as tariff.
Mr. Carnegie's views were made
known to a representative of"Ameri
can Industries," the official publica
tion of the National Association of
Manufacturers. He said:
"The difficulty with tariff commis
sions or regulators composed of mem
bers of congress is that these gentle
men are necessarily uninformed upon
the true conditions of the varied in
dustries. Evidence given by inter
ested parties cannot be depended up
on as disinterested. Interested peo
ple form distorted views, colored as
these are by their own interests. This
is inevitable. Such is human nature.
They may not wish to deceive. They
are themselves deceived.
"There should be a permanent staff
of able, disinterested men, charged
with studying conditions in all manu
facturing countries. The industrial
world is about to undergo the most
momentous change known in its his
tory, even more far reaching than was
the change from the individual domes
tic manufacturer, manufacturing at
home, to the factory system and the
huge establishments of to-day. We
are rapidly losing competition in ar
ticles of general consumption upon
which nations have hitherto depended
to insure reasonable prices for the
consumer. Some of our most impor
tant industries to-day are only nomin
ally competitive and in reality are
monopolies, so far as an understand
ing exists as to prices that will pre
vail.
"These virtual monopolies must be
controlled in some way or other. A
supreme industrial court will have to
be created, and eventually will have
to pass upon prices—disguise this as
we may. This is even a larger ques
tion than the tariff, but our trouble
with revisions of the tariff will be
greatly overcome by a body of ex
perts, keeping themselves fully in
formed of all matters pertaining to
the question. The new industrial
court may make steps, as our inter
state commerce commission may, but
both will gradually create traditions
and make decisions which will be
guides for the future. It would be
well for our captains of industry gen
erally to attend the forthcoming con
vention and get a true understanding
of the problems involved, that they
may be prepared to pass upon the
suggested remedies."
HONORED LINCOLN'S MEMORY
Famous Men Celebrate at Springfield,
111., the Centenary of
His Birth.
Springfield, 111. Amid a scene
of unrivalled brilliancy at the
state armory last night, where thous
ands of electric lights shed their
dazzling illumination upon a most ar
tistic array of national colors and por
traits of Lincoln, three nations paid
their tribute to the emancijmtor and
to each other. French Ambassador
Jusserand brought the message from
France, British Ambassador Hryce the
eulogy of England, while William J.
Bryan of Nebraska and United States
Senator Dolliver of lowa laid Amer
ica's wreath of respect at the feet of
Lincoln.
This was a fitting climax for the re
markable all-day celebration which
took the distinguished guests men
tioned above, and two score others,
through the old Lincoln home; past
the old courthouse where Lincoln
practiced law; by the building where
his office was situated, to the old
church where Lincoln worshipped and
where his name yet appears upon the
pew he occupied, and to his burial
place.
An impressive feature of the cele
bration was the scene at the Lincoln
tomb when Robert T. Lincoln, son of
the martyred president, stood beside
the sarcophagus in which the body of
his father rests, and bowed his head
with tear-dimmed eyes in silent medi
tation with Ambassadors Jusserand
and Bryce, and many other distin
guished guests. At the base of the
monument, old soldiers who had re
sponded to Lincoln's call to arms,
stood guard with fixed bayonets.
At the armory at night 700 men sat
at tables facing an elevated speakers'
stand upon which was spread the
table for the honored guests.
Steamer and Seven Lives Lost.
Brest, France. —A British steam
ship, the name of which is un
known, during a fog yesterday ran 011
a rock off Quessant and then slid off
and sank in deep water. Seven per
sons were drowned.
Ship Wrecked; 67 People Perished.
Wellington, New Zealand. The
steamer Penguin was wrecked Thurs
day night off Cape Terrawhiti. Some
of the passengers and crew were
saved, but the remainder of the ship's
compiny, numbering 67, perished.
Pardonable Crime.
"If I were to kiss you now, would
jrou have me arrested?"
"What would be the use? Any Jury
would acquit you."
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fcalled also Lane's Tea)
This tonic-laxative is a great blood
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All druggists sell it in 60c. and
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Keep a bottle of
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3