Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TEN at ' wiftir #*!<. , i*<v >-* ■ Wr'.' BwSlm* > 1 i (Continued from Yesterday.) Hathlm, Tier father, Hnir«, Ttama bal and Pundlta mot at the colonel's bungalow, and with Ahmed's help they thrashed out the plan to rescue Vv'in irie Alone, the little slater would not ba able to find her way out of the Har den of brides. It was Knthlyn’a idea to haw a Whmle protend ahe needed air fpd sonShtne and a walk In the gar den after the doctor'll visit. The re*- Sue would be attempted from the walla. Juggernaut, or Jagaanath In Hindu#- tanl (meaning Lord of the World), was an Idol ao hideously done In wood that the prince of hell would have ta ken it to be the person!Beat lon of a damned soul could he have glimpsed It In tha temple of Allaha. The god's fan* was black, his llpe and mouth hor ribly and significantly red; bis nyee were pedtahed emeralds, his arms wore of gilt, hts body Uke that of a toad. Hlu tern pom) reign In Albiha whs some where near four hundred years, and ho dontA hit emerald eyes had seen a ortmaon trail behind his car as many hundred tiroes. Hs m monied frequently. Borne poor, benighted, fanatical woman Would pledge herself and would be considered with awe tin she died Hut 1n these times no one flung himself Under the car; nothing but the Incense of crushed flowers now followed his wake His grin, however, was the Same as of old. Wood, paint, gilt and emsruldsl Well, we enlightened Ruro pesos sometimes worship tliese very things, though we Indignantly deny It Ootstde the temple stood the car. fantastically carved, dull with rubbed gold leaf. You oould see the sockets whore horrid kolvss had once glittered In the sunlight Xerxes no doubt founded bis war chariots upon this Ides. The wheels, six In number, two In front and two on each aide, were solid, broad, and heavy, capable of amoothtng out a corrugated winter road The superstructure was an or nate shrine, which contained the Idol on Us peregrinations to the liver. About tha oar were the devotees, some holding toe ropes, others watch ing the entrance to the temple Pres ently from the temple came the gurus, or priests, bearing the Idol With much reverence they placed the Idol within the shrine, the pilgrims took hold firmly of the ropes, and the car rattled and thundered on Its way to tha river. Of Juggernaut and his car more anon. The street outside the garden of brides wae In reality no thoroughfare, though natives occasionally made use of It as a sliort cut Into town. There fore no one observed the entrance nf an elephant, which stopped close to the vail, seemingly to melt tnto the Id rah of It On hts bark, however, the howdah was conspicuous llehlnd the curtains lCalhlyn patiently waited She was about to turn away In despair when through the wicker gate she *nw ■Winnie, attended by one of the xenana girls, enter the garden. It seemed as If her will readied out to bring Winnie to the wall and to hold the other young woman where she was. But the two sat In the center of the garden, the thoughts of each far sway Tha attendant felt no worry In bring ing Winnie Into the garden. A cry from her Ups would bring a doxnn guards and sunuchs from tha palace. And tha white girl oould not get out •lone More than thin, she gave Win nie liberty In order to trap her If pos sible. By and by the native girl pretended to feel drowsy In the heat of the sun, and her head full forward a trifle. It was then that Winnie heard a low whbrtla, an old familiar whistle such as she and Kit had used once upon a time la playing "a spy ” She eat up rigidly. It was hard work not to cry out Over the wall the drab trunk of an elephant protruded, and something white fluttered Into the garden. Winnie roee The head of the native girt came up Inetlnotlrely; but as Wln nta leisurely strolled toward the pal aea, the head sank again. Winnie turned and wandered elong the walls, apparently examining the flowers and vlnea, but all tha whllumovtng nearer sold nearer to the bit Ik white paper which the Idle breese stirred bark and forth tentatively. When she reached the apt* she stooped and plucked some flowers, gathering up the paper as she did so. And, still In the stooping poe ture, she read the note, crumpled It. and stuffed It Into a hole In the wall Poor child! Every move had been watched as a oobra watches Its prey Hhe was to pretend Illness at once. Plans had been changed She stood Up. swayed slightly, and staggered back to the seat In truth, she was pale enough, and her heart boat so fast that she was horribly dltiy. “A doctor 1 * she cried, forgetting that the would not be understood The native girl stared at her She did not understand the words, but the signs were enough The young while woman looked 111. and I'mballa would deal harshly with those who tailed Xg The Adventures of Kathlyn By HAROLD MAC GRATH llluttrm'ed by Picture* from the Moving Picture Production of the Sellg Polytcopo Co. stem the tide of sny Illness which might befall his captive. There was a commotion behind the fretwork of the palace. Three other girls came out, and Wfnnle was conducted back to the zenana. All this Kathlyn observed. She bade the mahout go to the bouse of the zenana’s doctor, where she donned the habiliments familiar to the guards and Inmates of the zenana. Everything wont forward without a hitch; so smoothly that had the object of her vhdt been other than Winnie Kalhlyn must have sensed something unusual. She entered the palace and even led the way to Winnie’s chamber —a fact which appeared natural enough to the women about but which truly alarmed Tmballa’s spy, who Im mediately set off In search of the man One thing assured her; the hands of the sotmna's rsu! physician were broad and muscular, while the hands she saw were slender and beautiful, brown though they were. Hhe had seen those hands before, during the episode of the leopards of the treasury. It was very hard for Kathlyn to curb the wild desire to crush Winnie In her arms, arms that truly ached for the feel of her. Even as she fought this desire she could not but admire Win nie's superb acting. To have come all this way alone In search of them, un familiar with the customs and ths lan guage of the people! How she hod succeeded In getting here without mis hup was In Itself remarkable. She took Winnie’s wrlßt In her hand and pressed It reassuringly, then pub tered about In her medical bag Very softly she whispered: "I shall remain with you till dusk. Give no sign whatever that you know me, for you will he watched. Tonight I will smuggle you out of the palace. Take these, and soon pretend to be quieted.” Winnie swallowed the bits of sugar and lay back. Kathlyn signified that she wished to be alone with her pa tient Once alone with Winnie, she cast aside her veil. "O, Kit!" "Hush, baby! We are going to get you safely away." "1 am afraid." ”8o are we all; but we must not let snyone see that we are Ffcther and Ahmed are near by. Hut oh. why did you attempt to And us?” "Hut you cabled me to come, weeks ago!” "I? Never!" And the mystery was no longer a mystery to Kathlyn. The hand of TTmbulla lay bare, ('ould they eventually win out against a man who seemed to miss no point In the game? "You were deceived. Winnie. To think of It I We had escaped, were ready to sail for home, when we learned that you had left for India. It nearly broke our hearts." "Whatever shall we do, KltT" Win nie flung her arms round her slater and drew her down. "My Kit!” "Wo must b* brave, whatever hap pens “ "And am I not your sister?" quietly. “Do you believe in me so little? Why shouldn’t I be brave? Hut you've al ways treated me like a baby; you never tried to prove me.” Kathlyn's arms wound themselves tightly about the slender form. . . . And thus Umballa found them "Very touching!" ho sold, standing with hla back to tho door. "Hut nice ly trapped!" He laughed an Kathlyn sprang to her foot, a» her hand Bought tho dnggor at her *lde. "Don't draw It,” he said “I might hurt your arm In wrenching It away from you. Poor little fool! Hack Into the cage, like a homing pigeon! Had I not known you all would return, think you I would hare glren up tho chaao eo easily? You would not hend. bo then you must break Tho god Juggernaut yearns for a sacrifice to prove that we Btlll lore and worship him. You spumed my lore; now you shall know my hats. You shall die, unpleasantly." Quickly as a cat springs he caught her hands and wrenched them toward him. dragging her toward tho door. Winnie sprang up from the cushions, her eyes ablaze with tho fighting spirit Too soon the door closed In her face and she heard the bolt outside go slithering home. Said Ytnballa from the corridor; "To you. pretty kitten. I shall come later. I need you for my wife. When I return you will be all alone In the world, truly an orphan. And do not make your eyes red needlessly." Winnie screamed and Kathlyn fought with the fury of a netted tigress. For a few minutes I'mballa had hla hands full, but In the end he conquered. Outside the garden of bffdes three men watted In vain for the coming of Kathlyn and her sister The god Juggernaut did not repoee In hla accustomed niche In the temple that night. The car had to be pulled up and down a steep hill, and on the return, owing to the darkness. It waa left at the top of the hill, safely propped to prevent tta rolling down of Its own accord When the moon rose Juggernaut's eyes gleamed like the striped eats. Ig>ng sin eg he had seen (Oaprrigbt b j U«nJZ kscUrMii) a human sacrifice. Perhaps the old days would return once more. He was weary at heart riding over sickly flowers; he wanted flesh and bones and the music of the death rattle. His cousins, War and Pestilence, still took (heir tithes. Why should he be de nied? The whispering became a murmur ng, and the murmuring grew Into ca llable chattering; and by ten o’clock hat night all the bazaars knew that the ancient rites of Juggernaut were 'o be revived that night. The bazaars hud never heard of Nero, called Aheno -larbus, and, being without oomparl -ons, they missed the greatness of iiclr august but hamperod regent Urn ball a. Always the bazaars heard news be fore any other part of the city. The white memsahib was not dead, but had been recaptured while posing as lire zenana physician in an attempt to rescue her sister, the new queen. Oh, -he chief city of Allaha was In the matter of choice and unexpected amusements unrivaled In all Asia. Yes, Umballa was not unlike Nero to keep the populace amused so they would temporarily forget their bur dens. But why the sudden appearance of soldiers, who stood guard at every exit, compelling the inmate# of the bazaars not to leave their houses? Al, J! Why this secrecy, since they knew hat was going to take place? But iho soldiers, ordinarily voluble, maln lalned grim silence, and even went so far as to extend the bayonet to all thoee who tried to leave the narrow streets. "An affair of state!” was all the na tives could get In answer to their In quiries. Men came flocking to the roofs. But the moonshine made all hlngs ghostly. The car of the god uggernaut was visible, but what lay p ‘ts path could not bo seen. Umballa wns not popular that night. Hut this was a private affair. Well he knew the Ingenuity and resources of his enemies at large. There would be no rescue this night. Kathlyn Mera sahlh should die; this time he deter mined to put fear Into the hearts of the others. Having drunk his king's peg. he was well fortified against any personal qualms. The passion he had hod for Kathlyn was dead, dead as hs wanted her to be. Whom the gods destroy they first make mad; and Umballa was mad. The palanquin waited In vain out side the wall of the garden of brides — waited till a ripple of the news eddied about the conveyance In the shape of a greatly agitated Dal Singh. "He Is really going to kill her!" he panted "He lured her to her sister’s side, then captured her. Hhe Is to be placed beneath the car of Juggernaut JM 1.l ■ ”" ?» t ■nil? TM Car of Juggasttaol within an hour. It Is to be dona se cretly. The people are guarded and held In the bazaars. Ahmed, wdth aa elephant and armed keepers, will be here shortly. I have warned him. U» balls runs amuck!" Suddenly they heard wotoas tn the garden, first TJmbella'a. than Kathlyn a. Sinister portents to the ears of the listeners, father lorur and loyal friends The former were for break ing Into the garden then and there; but a glance through the wicket gato disclosed the fact that t'mballa and Kathlyn were surrounded by dftaan or twenty soldiers And they dared not fire at Vmballa far fear of Kathlyn. (To be continued Tomorrow.) USE HERALD WAnFaDS. «E AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. KAISER’S DAUGHTER IS SECOND IN COMMAND Tr; / Ay. ■ J’-/' ' V DUCHESS OF BRUNSWICK. FORM ERLY PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE. Berlin.—The Duchess of Brunswick, former Princess Victoria Louise, the Kaiser’s youngest child and only daughter, may go to the front as sec ond In command of the famous Death’s Head Hussars, a position Bhe has occupied for some time. The Duchess Is now 21 years old, five years younger than her husband, the Duke of Cumberland, to whom she was married In May, 1913. They have one child, a son, born last march. The military Princess has already taken a keen Interest In the move ment of her regiment and has often remarked that in case of war she would Join her Boldiers on the battle field. CHASE 111 RIVER WHS EXCITING Steamer Fired at By Govern ment Cutter on the St. Law rence. Clearance Papers Ex amined Charlottetown, P. E. I—The Black Diamond steamer Morwenna, which arrived here last night from Mont real on her way to Sydney and New houndland, had an exciting experi ence coming down the St Lawrence Klver. When off Quebec Saturday evening two shots were fired at her * r ° n > . t s he ., l " evis sllore - Tf, e captain kept the Morwenna full ahead, riot knowing the reason for the firing When off the Island of Orleans, two more shots were fired, the projectile passing over the steamer and Tailing about one hundred yards beyond, shortly afterward the government cutter Belle t’hasse came Into view and ordered the Morwenna to put in at Quebec to have her clearance pa pers examined and endorsed. A new regulation adopted since the war requires ail vessels to get clear ance paper* at Qutbec. Captain Holmes was not informed of the new rule when clearing at Montreal. CIRCUMNAVIGATING THE TRUTH "What time dt dyou get home last night, John? “Quarter of twelve, wlfey." “But I heard the clock etrike three." "Well ain’t that quarter to twelve re public Hedger. HERE IS THE STRENGTH OF THE NATIONS AT WAR Germany S.joo 000 Austria 1,010,059 Total man 7,200,000 tWeadnoug Ms and First Class Smaller _ Battl eahtpe. Cruisers. Craft. Oemany .... >4 , J,O 37(7*3 ** " ** •• •» •* •• •• * I IS7 17,600 Z!**** " —»* »■ - tt££m ~rrrr. “ ——• •• iT i* «m 40,431 Kn.te-4 * - “ * Ml 43.443 * **•"**.• «» 94 1,071 !74.:»4 Tote* .. MWHwwwe ••••'• - « 44 1,071 »T4,70t . Asrtatle „ Forces. Oermaar eipweew . 11l too 40 111 Austria ~ „.. „ ~ ~.. . 14 U 3 10 114 Totata .. .... .... . (14 TSI SO 1 031 France .. .. .. .. ~ . 94( (SO 30 337 Itoatand .. .. ~ .. .. . 37( ;so 7 43 Main™ st no s 3 Hueela , —,, ... . 141 314 1J t .# •« as as aa as aa xa •• •« •• UMJ 1.24» U 137 RAPID PROGRESS COTTON GROWER Generally Favorably Weather Throughout Belt. Rain in Texas, Dry in Oklahoma. Washington, D. C.—Growing cotton made rapid progresa under generally favorable weather conditions during the pp»t week the weather bureau reported today in l*s weekly review. R.iina in most sections of Texas brought relief from the long drought that had threat ened severe damage. In Oklahoma, how ever, dry, hot weather continues. In the enstern and central states of the cotton belt the weather whs nearly everywhere favorable an* rotton has made rapid growth, says the review. Picking is now under way in the south ern portions but delayed somewhat in Georgia by frequent rains. In Texas the severe drought was very generally relived during the week, es pecially In the eastern and cntral por tions and the cotton outlook is much Improved. In Oklahoma hot and dry weather the first part of week still further Injured cotton, but moderate rains the 'atter part will no doubt improve conditions although the late planted Is small and shedding is reported. WHAT TO SAVE IN THE HERALD’S M. & M. CONTEST For further Information, call at Contest Headquarters, 213 McCartan street or telephone 1200. LIST OF MERCHANTS WHOSE SALES SLIPS ARE GOOD FOR VOTES: M. A. Bates Co. Stark French Dry Cleaning Co. Economy Shoe Company Castleberry & Wilcox. Golden Bros. L J. Sehaul. Better Ice Cream Company. . Geo. H. Baldowski, Jr. Maxwell Bros. O’Connor-Schweera. B. A. Dial. P. K. Tant. L. P. Speth. Panther Springs Water Company. Burdell-Cooper Company. LIST OF PRODUCTS: AlaOa Syrup labels. Brookfield Butter cartons Swift’s Arrow Borax Soap wrappers. Queen Regent Toilet Soap cartons. Piedmont, Fatima or Chesterfield cigarette coupons. Maxwell House Blend Coffee labels. Maxwell House Blend Tea labels. Ring’s Elegant Flour bags. Sensation Flour bags. Block’s Cracker wrappers. Domino rice cartons. Coca-Cola Gum wrappers. Smith Bros. Alfalfa Horse and Dairy Feed bags. Chero-Cola crowns. Swift's Jewel Shortening cans. Swift’s Silver Leaf Lard guarantee label Swi.t's Premium Ham wrappers. Swift's Premium Bacon wrappers. Libby’s Rose Dale Peach labels. Libby’s Happy Vale Peach labels. Or any other labels from Libby’s products Dolly Madison Talcum powder. Ideal Peroxide Face cream Stones Wrapped Cake wrappers. Cinco Cigar box top. Santaello Cigar box top. C. H. S. box top. Preferencla Cigar box top. Optimo Cigar box top. Tadema Cigar box top. These cigar box tops must be stamp ed Burdell-Cooper Tobacco Co. Boy or Girl? Great Question! This brings to many minds an old and tried family remedy—an external ap- lnfluence as to Justi fy Its use In all cases of coming mother-hood. It has been generally rec ommended for years and years and those who have used It speak in highest praise of the immense relief It affords. Particm arly do these knowing mothers speak of the absence of morning sickness, absence of strain on the ligaments and freedom from tbn«e many other dlstregses initially ‘beked forward to with such concent. There 1b no question but what •Mother’s Friend” has a marked tendency to relieve the mind and this of itself In iddltion to the physical relief has given » a very wide popularity among women. You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at tlmost any drug store. It hts helped a hoet of mothers to a complete recovery. It is preiwred only by Bradfleld Keg- Jlator Co.. SOI Umar Bldg., Atlanta. Go. ▲void the many worthless substitute* AR MIES. Ru “ ta Kb*''**' l Belgium 222.000 S * rvla Montenegro ISO.OCO ™ tn •••••••• 10,902.200 •May be greatly lncreised by volun and <x onial fore#*. Qualifications of Congressmen; What They Should Be and Why The Present Great Crisis Luminously Illustrates the Question From every great Tinancial center to the humblest cottage in the entire South, the conviction is borne that the present Is he greatest crisis that has come to our people since the Civil War. With the fields bloom with a crop that seemed certain to bring prosperity in abounding meas ure to all, the value of the entire crop is in imminent danger of being tremendously Impaired by reason of the awful war in Europe. Yhere is one clear chance, however, for the preservation of our prosperity, and that is by the immediate and effect ive utilization of the resources of the government for aid in either finding a market Tor such crop or in enab ling the same to be held until a mar ket shall have developed. In ordei to make the government forces effec tive therd was need for representa tives irom the South of capacity, character, and knowledge of every phase of the South, and the utmost fidelity to the people. It must be a source of tremendous pride to us all to realize that our leaders have measured up fully to the needs of the situation, and that by their patriotic and persistent endeavors our country will be protected from the threatened disaster. Suppose for a moment that our representatives in congress had been selected not by reason of their fit nesh to do work of this kind in such a crisis, but had been selected solely by reason of prejudice against a com petent opponent. Suppose they had been selected not by reason of their knowledge of their country and its needs, not by reason of their capacity to learn the methods by which suob needs might be protected, not by the character and courage necessary to make the methods effective, but sole- (—Weak Heart JjfjST Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may experience shortness of breath on exertion. msS T pain over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing nMa\,V after mea!s or their eyes become blurred, the heart is not sufficiently strong to pSfcin blood to the extremities, and " av , e , co u h an< fa and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened no’bad'after-effect. B ‘such U A “•“* “ nd alt * r * tiT6 ,hould b * “»■ -hich ha. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery which contains no dangerous narcotic or alcohol. . . tba human B y* tem in the constant manufacture of rich, red blood It he n?nv dieM I tLn h «^H“ S '” ll * t a ° r Uk ? U P the P ro Per element, from the food, thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-bum and many uncomfortable svmD toms, stop, excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevem; so“ the mn down, anaemic, thin-blooded people, the "Discovery” is refreshing and vitalizing. In liquid or tablet form at mo.t drag stores or .end SO one-cent •tamps for trial box to Dr. Pier cm'• Invalids Hotel, Buffalo , N. Y. URead Chapter VII on Circulatory Organ* in the “Medical Advisor” A ■?___• , bound book of 1008 p.,e. .... on rJUipl of 3° I plkatlon known as "Mothers Friend.’’ During the period of expectancy it is ap plied to tho ab dominal muscles and In designed to soothe the Intricate network of nerves involved. In this manner It has such a splendid McCreary’s Idea Sale MEN’S CLOTHING At Astounding Reductions in Prices Up to SIB.OO Suits C 1 1 O on sale at i -J? Up to $22.50 Suits C 1 A Q K on sale at I ** Up to $30.00 Suits C 1 7 Q Special lot of Wash Suits in Poplins, values up to $5.00, to go $2.90 Arrow Collars, limited 6 to cus- If tomer, 3 for w Jv , > Vi*, r McCreary’s / cX i • •«. '»’*•. m '-«***•; .* •/*>-*v )r: •»>. j*' 44 Home of Good Clothes 99 Grand Cheap Excursion ATLANTA, GA. and RETURN GEORGIA RAILROAD $3.00 AUGUSTA to ATLANTA and RETURN Ticket* cold for special train only on Aagwri loth I*l4, and win be good for return on any regular train scheduled to stop at original starting point of passenger up to and Including August ißni, 1914. Special rates from all main line agency stations Auguste t* Union Foint Inclusive. * Amp!# accommodations will be provided. Separate Coaches For Colored People. Special train will leave Augusta 900 a m Cltv nm. reach Atlanta 2:00 P. M. Csntmi Uma T,m ® Passengers at local stations Belalr to Union Point Inclusive •hould call on agents for rets- «nd schedules from th.tr stations 7 W, i , «,^22« 8d * W “‘ of P«ln‘ Q. W. STURGIS, C. C. MeMILLAN, j p BILLUP* Passenger Agent. Ass'l Gen’l P.«, A gt Oen'l' Peis AgL WEDNESDAY,' AUGUST 12 Iv because a man possessing al) of those attributes, who chanced to have been wrongfully charged with being in sympathy with a religion waicu was not popular, must be ueteated ou account of the irejudice against sue 1 religion—how helpless we would be, and how humiliated we would be. Like crises may come at any time, and it is therefore of the utmost im portance to each and all of us that we should select as our representa tive a man who can be of protection to us, a man who is qualified to meet the questions that may arise, and who has shown himself faithful at all times. Such a man is to be found in the present congressional race in this district in the person ot Hon. Joseph S. Reynolds. Not even his opponents have challenged these qualifications, but the sole reason of fered as to why he should be defeat ed, why this district should not em ploy the services of so fit a repre sentative, is because, though he him self has always been an ardent mem ber of a Protestant Church, has labor ed in its behalf, and does now, he is wrongfully charged to be unduly pre judiced in favor of the Catholic re ligion Do not let us be deceived; do not let us Injure ourselves by fail ure to avail of these qualities; make jour selection of a congressional rep resentative because of his fitness for the position and not because of an Improper effort to let prejudice con trol. PUZZLED. “TVhat’s the matter, Hiram? You look puzzled.’ "I am, hang it! This article calls them horseless carriages, and then goes on to tell that it takes so much horse power to propel them!’’