sm -l " h ; : 20 1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILABELjaiA, ' THURSD'aJ, JULY 3, 1919 w5P-'VM' .''"?: Ll " V; b J ' w. I' I1 It1 i ri K? 1 m s If Ki r THE WORLD FOR SALE (Copirloht I9tl bv Harper ,t Rras.l THIS STARTS Til 15 STORY Fleda Druse, daughter of Gabriel Druse, shoots in n canoe the wild Cnrillon Ilnpids on the Sngalac river .vherc it flows between the towns of iHnnitou nnd Lebanon in the Cnnn dlnn Northwest. She Is on the verge of losing her life In the whirlpools below when she Is rescued by lnx Iligolby, n financier, (ontractor and mannger of great interests, who has come to Lebanon to amalgamate the railroads, unite the two towns and make them the renter of enminenc in the western north. On shore slie is insulted by I'elix Mniohnnil. sun .if Hector Mnrrhniul. capitalist of Main ton Ingolb.v attacks Maioliand. wn.. TOWS revenge Then arrives Jctim Fawe, wlio claims that lie and l'leil.i were married when tliililicn. ni.urd lug to the gypsy custom. I'Joda n jeets him and he is assaulted by In father Mnrchand. who lues n Manitnu. begins tn stn up tionl. between the two towns in onlir t foil Ingolby's plans. AM) 1IKRK IT IIIM'IMKs f(T ISTIIN to me." slie answeto -- with auger tingling in cvci nerve and liber. "I mine of mur rn. . 3 was what jou are. a child of t1 .hedge and the wood anil the road. I that is all done Home win sa Home- in a tent by the minNid or ' ' "As join mother lived where mi were born well. well, but lieie s a Roman lass that's foigot her cradle "I lime forgotten nothing 1 hac onij moved on. I hae nnlj seen tha' fherc is n better load to walk tiian thai where people nlwnjs looking behind lest they be followed, and nlwajs looking lh front to find lefuge. drop the patrin in the dust or the grass or the btishe l6e others to follow after alwavs go iiig nu nnd on because they dare not go flack." S J. Suddenly he threw his cigarette on " r the ground, and put bis heel upon It in 4 fury real or assumed "threat heaven I nnd hell," he extlaimcd, "here's a Romany has sold her blood to the devil' And this is thp daughter of Gabriel Druse, king and duke of all the Homanvs, him with ancestor King Panuel, Duke of Little Kgjpt. who had Higismund. and Charles the tlreat. nnd ? nil the kings for friends Hv long nnd 4l by last, but this is a tale to tell to the Romnnjs of the world !" fr "Then go nnd tell it .T"tnro Fawe I to nil the world Tell them I am the y renegade daughter of Gabriel Druse & ruler of them all Tell them there is no ft fault in him, nnd that he will return to his own people in his own time, but that I, Klrdn Druse, will never return -never! Now get you gone from here." After Tleda's scornful words of re lease and dismissal, Jethrn stood for a moment confounded nnd dismay ed He had not reckoned with this. During their talk it had come to him how simple it would be to overpower any cheik to Ms exit, how leilishy easy to put the girl nt a disadvantage: but lie droe i the thought from him In the Hist I place, he was hv no menus sure that escape was what he wnnted not yet. at any rate . in the second place. A Gnbnel Druse passed the word along (the subterranean wires of the Itomnin ' x-orld that Jethro Tnwe should vanish he would not long cumber the giound Yet it was not cowardice or fear of consequences which had held him back7: it wns a staggering admiration for this efrl who had been given to him in mnr- i.ukc f-o iiiiinj M'ars ago. tic mid iarcu Jar and wide in his niheutures and amours when he had gold in plenty : and he had swung more than one Oorgio woman in the wild dance of sentiment, dazzling them by the splendor of his. - .p. c . . i , i passion The fire gleaming in bis dark " . ii u, i t i-i iii eves lurhted a face winch would have. made memornble a picture by (iuidn. He had fared far and wide, but he bad never seen n woman who had seized his imagination as this girl was doing; who roused in him. not the old hot desire, but the hungry will to have a tan of his own, and go traveling down the world with one who alone could atisf, llim for all his days. As lie sat in this improvised wood land prison he hnd had visions of a hundred glades and valleys through "- which he had passed in days gone by in England, in Spain, in ital;. . in Ru mania, in Austria, in Australia, in In dia where his camp fires had burned In hi visions he hnd seen her Fleda Fawe, not Fleda Druse laying the cloth and bringing out the silver cups, or stretching the Turkey rugs upon the ground to make a couch for two bright -eye'd lovers to whom the night was ns ' th'e day, radiant and full of joy. He iiad shut his eyes and beheld hillsides Where abandoned castlep stood, and the ' fox and the squirrel and the hawk gave . Chade nnd welcome to the dusty pilgrims pf the road or, w hen the w ild w inds blew in winter, gave shelter and wood for the fire, and a sense of homeliness among the compnnionnblc trees. He had seen himself nnd this beau tiful Romany chi at some village fair, 9 while the lesser Romany folk told for tunes or bought nnd sold horses nnd the lesser still tinkered or worked in gold or brnss; he hnd seen them both in a great wagon with bright furnishings nnd - fcmss trirt harness on their horses, lord ing it over all, rich, dominant nnd ad mired. In his visions he had even seen a Romany babe carried in his arms to a Christian church and there baptized in grandeur as became the child of the head of the people. His imagination had nlso seen his owu tombstone in some Christian churchyard near to the church porch, where he would not be lonel, when he was dead, but could hear the gossip of the people as they went in Ju,d out of church ; nnd on.the tombstone ' Some such inscription as he had seen jjieF.ir' h w. soul Cod be gracious nnd menu re- '- . .1 ... ,..- It wns n strange thing 'for a Romany' to be burled it. a f.orgio churchyard; but it was what chanced , .- to many grout w n ' """""'"; Vi. mcb as the higli-Dorn i.t... '" tlf'Att ateinbrocU. and Feter of Kleinsch.ld S Mil M.n.m-nU of whom had grea cm blazoned monuments In I hristlaii a bai-T'i it to show that in all-level- .a. iiimiiii. . , ,i.,i ,,, i.ii. , f Ins death ttie) couui-.. .-.." C csfate to mingle their ashes with the .... of Hie (.nrgio. lie had bought out his chieftain hcrc In the new world in a spirit of ndun ture. cupidity and desire. He had come j liVe'cnc who betrajs, but he acknowl edged to o higher force than his own .,,l to superior rights when Oabriel, m Druse's fctrong arm brought him low;, Bf; nd, waking to life and consciousness! " ' iKEin bp was uwnre mat uuuiuir iorce. v 'H' IIUM icveieu mm i" ." (mm. luu . ' iVfifiwr "' ttpinan'n spirit which 1 1 jut' 9Y ' "4IHU so KorufulJy ; ' M Ay ,,.- 4 i-illll 'Tell them that I. Fleda who bade hm, begone and (ell their' people eiei,uiiere that se was no longer 11 lionuim. while she would go 110 iiouiit 11 thousand times without uouui unless in. preentetl it -to the. the, swaggering lioreio who hn.l sa,ed her' Oil Hie .-snglllllc. She stood waiting fr him lo . as though he could not refuse his f.eedom. As n bone is tossed to a dog, she gne it to him. "You have i Kht to set me free." I... I.I .... tl .. . . ne sain coony now. --i am not jour prisoner. ou tell me to take that word to the Roman people that ,..u leate them forenr. 1 .11 n,,t ,l i. You am a Homain. nnd a IJoman, ,ou must stn,. ou belong nowhere else, If jou married a Coign.. ,ou would still sigh for the (amp beneath the stnr dam for the tambouriuo and the " v'"1 tlP fi tune telling," she in- ' j'- ..-u suiupiy, ami me Mian-soun. and the diit, blanket under the hedge. and the constable on the mad behind always jut behind, wntdiing. waiting and " ..'n, i,.i ,. i ., ,. . "lc hedge i as clean as the dirtv .,. ,, .,, . ,, , , ,, . nouses where the low -( ass (Jorg os , ... "'Mk(us I sleep. In tnuh. vol. are n lonL' wnv from the River Starzk.-:" he added. "Hut ,0.1 are my mad wife, and I must wait till jou've got sense again." He sat down on the plank eoudi, and began to roll a cigarette once moie. "You come fitted out like a Oorgio Inss now, nnd von look like a Oorgio countess, nnd you have the manners of nn archduchess ; hut thnt s nothing; it will peel off like a blister when it's pricked. I'lideriieath is the Romany. It's there, and it will show red arid angry when we've stripped off the f.or gio. It's the way with a woman, al- wajs acting always imagining herself sometning else than what she is-if sues a Beggar taucying herself a prin- 2 a a.'11rlD"i.'( fancying her - -w. .. i.u .... -w "uwi, nut i Know you uu . i Kvery word he said went home. She! knew that there was truth iu what he I said, ami that ucneatl. all wns the Ro- ......... "". ' .r n.eunt to conquer .. .,.,, .uu ....... ue ,UH mono in I a Uomnny and his wife were alone'0"". nd "lieu I marry. I shall marrv a ,0Vrcu lIle ," " " "' cn room. A ' i"; ;"""" " V.l i".i : Cngland that t-hc loved, and she would together!" man of my own ehooMng a. 1 he win ! wl,,te enn,,,cl sink aml a p,lm" stoo'l "' ' AP?lP" a,c' .w,th, cnut on; not change. Whatever .happened, she His eyes wer. non senrchinglv on not ben Homnin." she replied witl a om' rornCr f the ki"'1"'"- The barn rr VltH sakt'' IJctter ' ,1"n l .Ica had tithed with Itomany life, and to her,, as though he would real th ef ' 'ok of resolutio, whicl 'r bea, g was built lnrg0r a"d ,nP ""MI..BS. th '' 'n,,e 5n,'"S Zll ' ." ""'"' go back would only mean black tragedy feet of his words before he replied, heart belied. ."I'm not n nrdhr's paintC1 UtsiC- " "V l tn'rfTnnl W I ebn iu the end. A month ago it was a nnd his TOice had a curious, ougl I basket." Pilars "Well." said Tom. "our buildings "olln? 'vlfe 1, shouljD ' bo " ',iIo'v ,,. .... ul-..c .,.,. niuuc ( note, as tnougn with uiuiculty lie "iveii: ivek : Ttiat plniu " he re- her determined; today it was the vow rpielled the tempest within him. "I have, torted. "Hut the 'wolf is no lamb and a man a Corgio whom she had ,, rights, nnd you had spat upon me," i either ! I said I would not go till ,m but now left in the woods, gazing after le 8id with ferocious softnes. ,fnther set me fiee, sime wi lln,i her with the look which a woman so1 she did not blench, but looked him right to do so, but a wife "should save well interprets. steadily in the eyes. I'.er husband, and her husband should'set "Vou mean you wont go free from "I knew what would be in jour'himself free for his wife's sake",js here? Hecause I was a Romany, and mind," she answered, "but that did not , loice rose in tierce iioni "and so I wish you no harm. I linie come here , keep me from mining. You would not will now go free. Hut I will not take today to let you go where you will j bite the hand that set you fiee." ' the word to the Houiuni people thut ion to go back to the place where the pa- "Vou called me a wolf a minute are no moie ot them. I urn a true Ko trins show where jour people travel. lago." I many. I disobeyed, mi Itv in coming t mi' nrwl nn innnp i noieu it liml ..,n.I.. DOROTHY DARNITHe I PAPA I nnKiTmkiix i . . ., .. . I I .. . . ) 1 I " "" '- 1 C : hSirjw i7k!3Sr kno'L-Jves !&. . TrMATBUTT'. O - ' ..-? SrfY5 SoJfr IHfe-anf ' ' o'Jt. "Z '. YZ77-V Vzl I oilwpi.i r ... WHY'. C-i BaaS )YV ' pu? H ZZSLMV c VA ur viu-wc., , , , H r G) r if? -u3--6 ? ffZ'v--x-is - iW 1 "ttSA vva jatr. vb& i tv , ai t . i jmrnr i i n . o mi, ,- i v aa wiv - n . ,. " i., i. k Y ' STOfyTT n 1 -. i k ' r , , u Diuse. will neer retiini nrter! Now. "I set ,iu free tin, I nn tm what' win think will hUit nml on li.ue n ( mcl soul. """ "" y.11 would to, -he iik, ou lure an, woman till she ilitd. shall not torture me l,n shall no. torture me. ,n, a,e ns fa, fiom ..... s .I... II ...., L I ,.. - taii'i . .1 I J.n . 1 I.IIUI haC el Mill slid lieie for .nv fntl.ei- to .in.. I I.,..' . ,.'..'. '..,:. ... tilt..... I open the ,,',r for jou. though ,ou I o, in nothing to me. and I am m. n.oie to j, .1, than one of the women yoit have , fooled nnd left to eat the ile b.ead '.i . . (t tne iiuinKeii. on liae been, m.u men wolf a wolf:" '' ' He got to his feet again, and the blood nwlie.l t,, i,.. i... ... .i .seemed almost black A ton cut ( .f mad mini- cntheieo in his th.o.tt. Im, the, mokeil him. nml in the r.aus,. his will asserted itself. He be. nine tool and deliberate """ ""' right, m, giil, I hae sucktd the orange and tliiowu the skin ."... u.i.i . m- pitmen uoweis and cast ....... . ...i i -. . i .. i .1 . . ,,ie b, . but thai was befoie the liisf da, 1 saw ton as ,ou now n .... i.e, stn,, I.. .!. s! ..... .......... .lie ion ..... -..,.,. ,,n if, lliv OlIK. 11.(1- .....Kit LI out to the wes, where the pmktiaius were traveling into the sun over the mountains and ,ou had jour hand on he ne,k of , our pony was not ten ett a. from ,.,. behind a junipu bush. I looked at vou, and I wished ,,,,, , ' wis.u.i I nt I nnd neer seen n im,i,i K. r.. n thnt I had never seen a woman fkfoie nnd could look at the world as jou did then it was like water from a spring, that look. You am light in what Mill sa, Hy long and by last I had a hard hand, and when I left what I'd stru.k down I neier looked ba(k. Rut I saw ,ou, and 1 wished I had never seen n woman befoie. You have been here alone with me witli that dom shut. Have I said or done an, thing that a Gorgio duke wouldn't do? Ah. God's love, but jou were bold to come , ..,,. .... V,. th. n- ,, t loo, , ,. as mv .,f.: ,. . ' , ,. ino .;, . . ,..,, .. j ,,,,, and i had been , rarapieu under- . . . foot by your father- ..n !.:.. w i., hv r eiiinf. 1 u.j -rnn nnH T hn.l mv rilito o.l .... .. , w -. . . v. ,. ' re mine by Ilomany ,aw. It was ...wun., ...... . ...... ...j ini'i- uut. ..oil I ......... I t. for me here to claim you . t.i .. . May Not Know Oil Wells, By SIR GILBERT PARKER Author of "The Seats of Hip Mighty," "The .Money Master," etc. get jou gnne from heie" "Hut a wolf would mil bile the """! in. 11 llt-cil I' 1II1UI IMC trail. I el if mi. I, shame .....1.1 be I still would hlle had no le.li. lor -I,,,,,!, I !,, shut .... as ,,he .,.,,, "". I ,.. ,i. ,...,.. l 111 1111 lll. .1, f......... .. I 1. 1 lie lnl....l .1 ',;.', '.. ' "' '."fc,V """ Pm-poim. - , ,., ' ,",, ' ' . ,, J on aic aimed''" 1 ,tioned ''0',,'1 mfan " lo' nf "PPnse," "Am I the ,,,,h woman that Ins ""' T,n' nrme.l herself against ,,, nml su.-l. iis U" (nr0 ''"'' Wr-iuM with frowns and .... mi t l,,"1It!-l,cml..I.titt i . Jou' Ho ou not se,.'-" "Mi Dmel. but I do see now with a thousand eves . said ho-irseh ' H,c .-,. .:.. ,.'.'. ue.ith cm rjtlniig had been the thought thnt. ns he lm.i i.,..ii.i ...... ......... Dow n be- - - - i i I'. . Ml III II 1 1 I I I I 1 I M l1- women. hctoiiM ,,,-,.i-,,i ..i, i ... i she would .ome t.. ; .i, .i it.. hnd felt, but lie had di dined to see, the significance of her liein-ii. ..r i .i' of her speed., of her ur.'senf ...n,l,. i . . . ". .!,. ,.f .t ..,,, ,,.,.,;. .. ,. social distinction of n kind which lift 1 . .( r Ilhot e even tin (I, ....... I.. .. 1 . .. . V. '"-'. iwldl.lsue lino ii.pi.nii ....... I A tat.io.is belief in himself and , his e,.a powers ha ,,,, ,,,, He had told the tr t ,,,, Ilp ,nj(1 (hat ,, ' "h ,,,, , Ml1 , M that"l" llll(1 blottcll ollt ,, onl,ntfr .. i i e i ""im.. noiu ,p )00j. ()f j aivcntumus and dis- ... ' ((.!(( (lis- solute life; and he had ,t , dreamed n . r . dream of conquest of I dream ot conquest of her whe foitunel' , """ '" "" P'nns. lne - ; - should hand out to him the kev f the'''1"1'1"'1' "re W 0n""Kl1 to 1,e,p if l'yHo"r' situation. Did not the beautiful Rus- . nr0 "ot Permiu1 to work too hard,"' "I like that name. 'The Golden sian countess on the Y,,l-a tlee from ' Mli1 To,n' Hour,' " 1 commented. "Those two llpr liocro Inrd nml dmni 1.. .. .' .... he phned his fiddle t the A ,,.,..;. princess, did she not give lun a lev to the warden where .i,. .i'..i '; .' Mr n nt t.i.tw.n'i tn.l !.;.. ..... - l ""mil, nir..,, dntiifliter of his eliieftnin nu i, . .tuau. .in,. ,111 , ii h ;i , ..in, n,i .. in... " " ,n ,1,- 1US hU , lanvrhief- nnd ," ! ie be that ihn Vim i i I d i 1 , , UU nilf, Sllfllllll he con- ot n great toman marvel could the: , been made his child imiered ns others had been! 'i; ute i... t ot t . i ... -"'"; '"" J ne repeated lnnnusKvne rcen nee ''.nH. , ........... ... ' urn .Mini- nus- hnnd hut inn ivn.,1,1 t,o tin... .. I had taken n kiss from ..... i . t. 11 11 Ca td to me hv n Ollr t.-iho. ...I . . - -- . ...uvo .iim it i voile tnthAi- nn, n.i.,n " your father and mine r .... but He Is an Authority on !,... ..I, . V lins are mv nen .,. I.e. .. ... inu uvjuts .ww... mwu. ..cir nui-ir --- -;-. .- ".. uic is niv ' .,.. ...n. r ,. '.! ;,,! (a TIi.I,-,. n-lio 11 ,1 ' s. J (Copjiuhi. 1919. bt kr R.tl SJ,.,. In, sj f fc. .... ... v. ...., ...., here because my wife was here, nnd 1 wanted her I am a true Romany hus band who will not betiny his wife to her people; hut 1 wijl have mj wny, and ' no (iorglo shall take her to his liotuci 'She belongs to my tent, nnd t will take I 'her there." Her gesture of contempt, nnger nnd negation infurlntrd him. "If 1 do not take you lo my tan. It will be becnuse 1 I'm dead," he said, nnd his white teeth i showed fiercely. "I have set you free. You had belter go," she rejoined quietly. (TO I!K f'ONTINl'ED) DAILY NOVELETTE MAR) 'S GARDEN lly Canle L. I. Curtis T , " uuiet they tried to be, each one putting III, farm had looked hopeless to the ,,mil ),(, f(,pt nR tinlB, 1P rr0 walk entire neighborhood for many ears ing on eggs. Thump, thump, thump: I he house wns painted an ugly orange, the barn wns hnrdlj latge enough to shelter a horse ami the dilapidated cow shed, roiered with red pnint, would ero better as fuel supply for the kitchen range. To this forsaken fnim mine Tom and Mniy Austin, with Iheii two childien. Alary had lots of cour age, but Tom's hopes w it Tom's hopes were few. Tom en a sfhnnl teacher. His eyes wajs tumbled him, but he hnd had l. had al oeen tot innate to secure a positio 11 II ....... ;nni f ,. ,, ., iinipai ot the lorter (.rninmar .scIkioI. Things seemed prosperous to I Otll 1111(1 ttin Til.... ......... .1. .1 till '."in- (((( iioiiii louowing swittij, tor .nidge Uwl came wln.h dnikojied tl hopes. The troll- down as quickly as he had glMic up. nnd ,"'"' l,,ms ?'" "1,, Ki-ing worse ), he ,nme down he wns on -the big .i llfl hit limol fruit tn. I.!.. .. lit .(..... " enchin,, s ,,, ,,,., teaming. Ni t.o the country they ,.,.,,.. The, didn't t l, ! l..'f.n, Mary, and Mm, pitied Tom, but" each Hoped tor the liest. "Wc'mi a hind task before us to im Piovc this place. Mary," said Tom one weiiing us the, sat on the doorsteps. "Willi implements nnd stock to ,u, and tepnirs to be mnde on the build nigs. I don't see how we can manage," ontiniteil he "Nonsense. laughed Mar, won t take near 11s mm h hioik will (oiiiinoii sense anil work " "It as it "Whnt ;in ,0111 suggestions?" he asked. "In the fiist place I want a cistern. ..,.., is ,,, , ,,h ,, ,, ,,, AMp " " '- ' """ "' 101111, iiiiii looms seen a irer am ninw.- otll. heated. We could paper the living -oot. nnim tl.i.s ,,,ll., !. !..(. .. : -r . ' . " .." ?. """"', "'"H "" nr- '.' .' ...."... ... neat designs nt ten nun twelve cents n roll 'I'l.n.. .. . '"?. ".':s ""Provement would be a ( -.kus ..-. m-sum, . av dreaming Is erv "P"' '"' nhorf' ie "p money coming from''" i 'fuming: AVhv. If Mnn, t ' rin ' ''." r-v -Mnrys's garden." she replied. "Whew!" ejaculated Tom. .. " - lou ma, iniign it jou please, hut just watch my step In gardening." She look a Sin bill in her hand. "Sec, I've smed this from the egg money this winter, nnd every cent of it is to he spent for gnrden seeds." unere mm now will ion dispose of jour products?" he nsked of her. "Oh. that's all planned. I was wise enough not to mention it to ,ou be fore 1 had. I'm going to sell them to the social elect at Riveiside." she said,' glancing nt him. "Of course," she con- tinned. "1 will have tegular days to deliver to regular customers "Good idea. I'm almost positive that . wuim null, i in anno! ... , Mi wi" succeed iu ,ou plans. The ..,,, .. h"" " nils .KI(HCI1, ni.U It lini'i c nn.ilnn np 1.1......I , .. RrPW successful!. Her list of sales . r.. .... f'r0''' ah "bl'S 'to hiie a girl to help with the household duties. . t."'--!. -1.... Aln. I. 1. . . r-uru uu, .'im,i iuur mi1 Iinil Spring wQEon nnd (leliored tho vrpornh!Q . wagou nnd Her customers were so plenod wi;h the product that they decided to buy rhirk- Pns of hpr n,- So p1' May L . ., t ,.,., . .. - " i 'snent in dressinc chickens for 1. st . ! nriinv morini morning delivery. - . "1 " ,,.' .. , " 'n ..., . ui- (mini koi iini-iv tlMTP for inn nir it p1i f Tl.n HrJ,. Ham.' ,a , ... 1, ,. . V .". .. ;" ." ""h- "'- ;;Very we,,,' si(, Tm. ...hnf .V f "-f ZXZt '3 the beginning SVc! .,'., . , , ,. . pi epnre a series of small advertisements an,i r noti(e, tint tiIP vn,.jPtv as far mat door in the living room could which we will run every day for a few irrentm- 1I.1,,. I,, ,n.i ..i ...! 1 ! be taken out. That woin." mnko l...ti, ilm Kneli nli-..rMm.tif shnii fentn.e .... , ...., .,, , ' TODAY'S lU'SINKSS OL' mes. One evening Tom I met "cttcrjy seated at the reading' "How-do, friends!' i.iM,..,.M...w...., vuu iir ic mm ... , -.,.: ...... . .. ----- anu .liury were scuicu nc llie rfn.ni' table computing from Mary's delherv OTOCrS Ulf 1..CU.I.I: rcce pceired from her ' potitres hung at -. Uaintv naner1 . UttrUC.. Dark creen ' the living room door, nrc in first-class condition and S200 In ' the bank besides. 1 alwnjs thought I that women knew how to plan better than men." He reached his hand across the table and took her soft, tnniird band in his large, work-hardened one and said. ".Mary's garden was bomo garden. All wiies aren't helpmates like jou, little girl." Tho next complete novelette and I-'ircvvorlis, -Love Foolishness DREAMLAND AD VENTURES-By Daddy "THE JEALOUS ELEPHANT" (luilpc Owl. prmen into Ihr hin gut 6irf in the irnitd, joint llir tur- riM. Major, Ihr elephant, i) jealous aiul Inuh Uic other elephants against htm.J Jiidge Owl AYnlirs l'p MA.IOU, the elephntit, thought .lodge Owl was fust nsleen. Iecir ninl liilljj however, knew he was only pre I tending and they wondered what sort of a trick lie was up to. "Snor-r-r-r ! Snor-r-r-r!" went ludge Owl. The elephants, winking wisely nt enrh other, crept forward step by step. It wns funnj to see how went their big hoofs and they thought they were not making n . sound. When within n few ar(ls of .tiirlcrp ' Owl. .Maior raised his trunk as a slpiinl. lie trumpeted loudly nnd lurched nt .ludge Owl. Kvery other elephant fol- lowed. : This is whnt Judge Owl was waiting for. Quick as a flnsh he sprang into' llio nir nml tho nti.nl.ni.lo fnn,l .1,. , Miv chnrging across an empty plat form. Major wns a most astonished ele- phnnt when Judge Owl bounded out of I.!., ....nl. Tl l.-.l 1.A..1.A .!. !.., '"' ('-ion. ue iiiiii MivniKiiL me judge n(l)pPI, ,! had forgotten that he could llj . And Major had more astonishment i j. i, . ... . ... ,'",',ll"m " nn,'K- llim f .ImW nd' mtcdrfiil M. " ' 1 s.ii s 1. - d'tched1,Mnjor'.staiI. the other clutched Major's Var. T'p .'lew the elephnnt's ' BRUNO DUKE, Solver of Business Problems By HAROLD WHITEHEAD, Author of "The Business Career of Peter Flint," etc. ' CopyrllM IK ROIU.KM OK TIIK RKSTAL'RANT MOW Aihertise and Cut the Menu ..,..,., . "M I I'tsr suggestion. s,d ltn.no XTX Duke, ns he continued wauning fi rr(cn mlvrtiMPlnpntH ,hp ,wo prietois ior should I nun uin. n limeli nurl nne cnn..;.,l .1 .. ser." ..(.. !.-.. i (.c.... -i.., mi. .."" " vk...s,s : w ... ". in. . Let us necleet. them for n feu rinvs . . " and concentrate on thnt which will bring s quick returns. As J""" s. Mr- r)llk'- Miss How nith agreed. "Here's the telephone lf '" ''V611 to Ket lr' I'ct,c!'1 lo '" fit ni riitbr mi ni " . "h"1 "'"' r . 'kp and I spent the intervening time in admiration at her prompt nction and ' failed up Metterly s office. 1 ortunntely, J1' " '" n1"' Promised to be with us that afternoon. l.W'l. lllll lli'lll 1.11 ...ll.l.'l' . "une nnu i spent hip intervening time in stud,ing the other restaurants in tllP towu- T "ns vcr.T surprised to find s" few of any mei.t. When 1 sug. RP8";d that we look up the hotels Duke laughed "You wouldn't expect to find many hotels here, would ,ou?" i "Whynot? Newark is a whacking ' big city." i.ui, uuiortiuiaieiy ior ine note, ousi- , ness, it's too near New Y'ork, nnd peo pie hnving business here would untur- n"-v Prpfor to go there lather than stay here but people have to eat here, and from "A'int we've seen there should be a K00(' mls'ncss future for 'The Golden ..li.l,. tlflla tnilinc lifi, ,. mtn ti.n nfrml t .. fn . unit im.i.vt mi,,, tun uifc n-?i-( llj that name. Couldn't we work up n . ..... r. ... ... slogan nDout it: nomeiiiing i.Ke Spend golden hour at "The Golden lIoilH " "That niny roino Inter, hut I believe a orqu should be tho oiitrome of a reputation and not the forerunner of it. Still, weranputltuptoBettcrb." W t,n.l rrn(.efw1 fin lltHp rnrnt had crossed the little corner to .. . .... i . r ..... 'ne station anu, uuer u iew minutes In,et Rettcrly. ,,,....,. .:.! i. ... .i limviiu. iiicuuii. nii.iiiifiii'cunc, ""l"d to sec you in the ouly snfe P'n(,? if we cvcr nnvo nnothcr """d 's Newark -'the New Ark, see?" "No-ah," I said, whereon we this o both yet ' told Hetterly in a few words what we had to do nnd whnt he was wanted for "I suggested that a slogan might be a good thing," T said. I'llum," Hetterly said, "I don't think they need one not till they are estab lished, at any rntc. "Of course," Hetterly gave a sly glance at Duke. "We might sny 'The (ioldeu Hour' restaurant just the place to rest jour aunt ! ouch !" he ex- Copjrlsht. 1010, by the Hell Sj ndlntts. lne NO . JUDGE i !ii- . ' '", ' vitill?,! i 'l ' I I -W i.'Rv.. , " IS. 'I I I ' ' .. MMt falft ftmmBBZ. ' When lie rnme down he was on (lie big elephant's back Then there wns excitement lots of 't- Major let out a senrrd squeal and '"""Pi'd up his bnck and bucked like a "il'1 "stern broncho, trying to throw' Judge Owl off! And the more he "Tnlod and jumped and bucked, the "Bltcr Judge Owl clung to his tail, his CB1' ft 11(1 his t lllllk. - 1 Never befoie had anything like thnt happened to the giant elephant. He didn't know what to do. When buck- ing didn't rid him of Judge Owl, he .:-.! ! 11 ! !!.. 1 (. (((((( niijMiMK. lien ruuillllK Hilled lie tried walking on his hind legs. When wnlking on his hind legs biought no lelief, he stood on his bead. The other elephants were as much astonished as Major, but when they saw t'mt their leader had been nipped by 1...1.. n,.i .1. u.i- .1 1.1..1 .' 1 . iiiiii' ii iiicj nt'vn lift iilt'll iij Ri'l'll i . ," out of the row. The animals, roused '"J !Crm"" T ',,P MM ,,ml sn,l,te'1 , from their nap by the bellowing ofWi"' ,,"",r trl'"' saw ,l"' bnt"'' bot"r''11 ,hp Knnt owl I ",c Major nctl piinishc-l.) claimed, ns Duke gave him a vicious pinch.. I!y U,U '"'V p w"e 1,Jrk nt ,ho lestaiirant and Hetterly instantly o- ,,Prp( ,, ,, (n,,Pr ,,n fnlks vlbr ,, or ilmni'i nml i,P,.n,nn Jl.n l.-ee,i V...II. linnl minded aihertising specialist. At; 11, .... '' That is' so 'but we wanted to do . ' . M' "ut " wnnieo to (10 morcthnn the other restnurnnts-so we did.'- "tr.. ......... i t .. i.ii. ....i ...... ........... H.UIUU1SII1. sold nnd which didn't sell?" , "Only in n general way. until a week ago, but last week- I kept track ot the number of orders for each itm on the ol" of fnrf- i tn x' ni'oneiniiu1 i r - .. ..... t . . . r .. 1 .1 1 -...1 "... . h' rn ( itict i irnr v n i in twn i amnn .in. ORIGINAL VACATION HINTS -rs-,R HAYK received on a printed1 , yy Iulti0!lrj ,. tu tusHtnto for ii,ij(. Service. 'Willinui II. Allen di- 1PPtor, suggestions thnt are at least 'seasonable, for thev relate to -vacations. A it is WP ;n0NVn tint thousnnds of ; Americans spend fifty weeks of the year I worrjine over the manner in which they shall spend the odd fortnight, nnv helpful program for the annual summer holidays is welcome. Mr. Allen sets . down a schedule for morning, afternoon . and evening. Lct us take them in or- der : Morning No book but nature, peo ple, hand work nnd rowing, swimming or tennis and the like. After the idler hns risen nnd wnited for somebody else to go to breakfast, has gone to the hotel office or village store for the mail and has pipeclayed his shoes, about twenty-eight minutes nf the morning remain for the contem plation of nature. As for people, must 'a vacationer meet them? A mnn who hns just been released from work in tho romplaint bureau of n railroad station, for instance, might object to having people drngged into hjs holidays. After luncheon : Afternoon A nap, nonshop novel or poetry, conversation about internntional nnd national nffairs, including art and literature, swimming, etc. Naps are fattening, destroy the night's sleep nnd cut into the precious hours of the free person. What is a nnnshop novel? Perhaps Mr. Allen means that the young foreman of con struction when on his vncation should not refill "PnneretA Pnrl nt- llwlittn the Grout Trust." The' young lady whoso principal object iu life is getting married should lay aside the Chambers novels. The resting bartender should nvoid "The Demoniac. Jnmes K. Vnr daman should not read "Uncle Tom's I Cabin." Mr. Chaplin should let Shakcsprarc's works alone. "Conversation nbout international and national affairs, including art nnd iiieiiiture, swimming, etc. ut tiicsc we think swimming is the safest. We do not remember thnt Mr. Wells or Mr. Wilson or Hcrr Nietzsche ever said (1. . 1 ,... ... t. .-, ., u.ijiu.KK euii.uuiii: on my suujrci. .hibs Kelleriuniiu is the only quotable author. ' By Chas. McManus BUT HE5 A qood 01 FOOLlSHrslESS. CKAfi.MCMAfJOS. and the giant elephant that Is all howled nnd screamed except tho monk eys and hyenas. They laughed and laughed nnd laughed. Peggy and Billy would hare laughed, too, but they saw a new danger arising. "All the elephants are looso and excited," whispered Hilly to Peggy. "If they should run nwny through the town they might kill n lot of persons." Peggy had thought of the same thing. She wns afraid, too, thnt Major, in his efforts to escape from Judee Owl. 'might go on n mad rampage, as she had heard of elephants doing when angry or manned. Hut Judge Owl wns n wise old hlrrl 'and he knew whnt to do nt the proper I moment. Major, when he stood on I his head, swayed n bit too far nnd over I lie crashed upon the peanut stnnd, scat ( tering peanuts in all directions. Judge Owl let go of him quicker than seat. nnd while Major wns picking himself up, Judge Owl wns hooting n message to the other elephnnts. "I'm the biggest bird in the world nnd ruler of this menagerie." he hooted "I appoint nil of Milt rood olntilinnls "Pwhl policemen to keep order here, (ft w,RJr nml arrest this disturber, ''"'"'" J'011 r" pb'k up these peanuts "p '"" scattered. TilOt tooL" flirt nt n il. n . . ., 1, ... ...!,... -" riM.ni i.. cm ,i isr. Tl,r-V H'fdrthe idea. It would be fun to '", Pnllmen, nnd particular fun to arrest .Major, who wns somewhat of n ""y, ..ll Wn"''1 1,c ''?"' mor" fn" ? ,1,k'k "1P ,1,1.'; V"""'- ido Judge jm ium- iiku ii uoss wiio expected "Let's sec thnt last week's record, then." It showed that some items had not been ordered nt nil and man, had only one or two orders. "Too long nnd too tedious for the I suggest we cut it down dies few KSTION irmf is a "Foiled Sale' Answer trill appear Saturday. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S nCSINESS (Jl KSTION "Xegoliable Paper" in notes, hills and drafts uhieh man he transferred with all their rights by indorsement or assignment. It is economical to converse about swimniinir. Tin- i v, inii- n. i... c- - ...-.r.t, i,it 1.1 1U lilt; ICDG , ou get your bnthingtostume wet. Din- I ner is over : I Evening Early to bed nfternon- shop conversation, and then write a question, a suggestion nnd a criticism which will express the day's growth bv acquisition and expansion. Early to bed, indeed, nnd particu- "aiT nftcr next Monday. Retiring from t'10 nonshop conversation, you avoid the nonstop conversationalists. Hut how to write in bed in a summer hotel is not explained. The fixture is alwa'js just where it will not light the pillows of the intellectual. And there are so many varieties' of questions, suggestions nnd criticisms. Mr. Marquis's Ilermione might sny. as n question, "Ilnve I been restful today, or have I?"; ns a sug gestion, "Cosmos, jou should turn tur tle," and as n criticism, "Kverj thing necessary is so needless." Such," how ever, is not the normal mood of the per son serving fourteen days on the Island of Vncation. On the night of his ar rival, nt least, his natural bedtime ques tion is, "What is .the last minute for breakfast?" His suggestion is thnt the boy might hurry with the ice water. His criticism often implies the gonernl unfitness of his surroundings. As for "acquisition nnd expansion." he leaves those to the hotelkeeper. New York Sun. JAP BOY TELLS OF AMBITION Few time ago forcicn bnv Tolocin ..i. to know what for ambition. Japanese Rt'1(cnt from close by desires to answer how. Ambition is disease of mind .mi. makes hard work desirable, because top of ladder is not at bottom, and too much people are at bottom to sav "What use to go to ton?" All vi.sV' All right. Stay there. Japanese student will nsk why infant do not remain on ntonmeh n i:i...- ...., ... . .Sl.,,.1- instead ot walk? Ambition disease 'make early climb start, nnd fall down lurts only infnnt, not ambition All man what say ambition not desired are mi., on stomncli and will never get fast speed for pocketbook, nnd nmbltlon will never get nose Dump. But why do man on stomach holler nt top ladder man and say, "Get red flac " cut down support of arabi tion? No can do because of policeman who have disease of ambition for good" work. When life start ambition be comes nt once active and is very re questnble except for persons with sick ness of sleeping or artistic temperature, like ingredients of village of Greenwich and park of battery. Also, why is so much talk of girl of beauty face and head of inside bald ness? It is better bo, for if she grow brains and hair on face she soon find most men desire to he 'absent for fear she will say something which requires an answer, and he no can do himstlf. The' man which claim. greatest smart ness is earliest to meet wnmnn .. i nothing quality, so she may not dis cover now mucn is missing, and commit matrimony to secure financial con-, trolling. If he have long sight he sidetrack beauty face nnd capture good cook of undecorated appearance with experience on sock darqs, and finish with children nnd bank mouey. Otherwise he remslnn ' source pf supplv for motor wagon, dog V Ifood and upside down pocketbook.- "" Thank you. Omura Yogi, In New "ork , . Hun, . " -vt i- .1 -lixi rj.s !-, -fat -j 'Vi I ... ',- . . f II D 7 ft o ir.-.lTV'v.7 !. (5V I', P ,-. kMfcs.'Sia&f.t" m iStiik" '.' .i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers