TIKE: OMAITA, TUKtfDAY,
t- - l . . mmmmmm .. . j I 1 U I .. L- 1 1 . T P I II .1 ' m-m , ,
.The Bees Home Magazine Pae-
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Eead It Here See It at the Movies.
The Augusta, Ga., Girl
An African Beau Brummel
He Shows His Culture in the Way
He Wears His Hair. : : : :
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xjTTXODucaro
EARLE WILLIAMS
m Tommy Barclay
ANITA STEWART
M Th QOdd
Written by
Gouverneur Morris
(On of the Kott Kotabl Tig.
nre la iiuiiou Xdterataze)
Dramatised Into a Photo-Play by
enri.w w. oooDAmu.
Author of
Th Ferlla of Manila"
Th Bzploit of Slain"
Vopyrlght im. by the Star CV. All For
Mfrn Right Kr served
' After the tragic death of John Ane
burr, ht protetratert wife, one of Amer
ica's greateat beauti. dies. At her decn.
Prof. jtlllltr, n agent of the internet,
kidnaps the beautiful S-year-old baby
girl and brtnKx her up In a paradise
where she sees not man, but think aha
la taught by angel, who Instruct her for
her mlfrion to reform the world. At the
age of M ah la auddenlv thrust Into the
'World, where agenta of the Interests are
ready to pretend to find her.
The one to feel the loss of the little
Aineeburg girl most, after she had been
eplrlted awar by the Interests, was
Tommy Barclay.
Fifteen years later, Tommy goe to the
Adlrontlancks. The Interests are respons
ible for this trip. By accident he la the
tint to meet the I;t:ie Amanbury girl, as
i h come forth from her paradise a
Celestla, the girl from heaven. , either
.Tommy or Celestla recognize each other.
Tommy flnda It an easy matter to rescue
Celestia from Prof. Sttiliter. and they
hide In the mountains, later they are pur
aued by Stlllter and escape to an Island,
where they spend the night.
suddenly In her face and xclalm..1 In a
I tone of sharp command, "Sleep, Celeetla,"
either aha was too atarlled and be
wildered to se the crystal at all or for
once something was kecking In the pro
iFM, for she sirang to her feet with a
cry of fear and ran from him, calling
upon Tommy by name at the top of her
lunge.
Bo she ran after Tommy, and fctlllter
ran after her, and the two guides and
rid man mellagood came out of hiding
unil followed after him. And In this order
they came to the shore of the island,
toward which Tommy, alarmed by
Celeetla'a cries, w-aa struggling In a
waiter of foam
But when he artualy saw Celestla,
Tommy's enthusiasm for being of ser
vice to her seemed suddenly to cool. He
let his feet drop to the bottom and stood
with Just his head out of water.
standing, ha saw ,tlllter etie Celestla
by the wrist and attempt to force her
back toward the ramp. He saw her shake
herself free with an ettonlshlng show of
energy, and it ywas na If her eyes no
Ires ihan her hand went outo him In an
appeal for help.
The veins stood out on T(iram fore
head. "Don't let him take me away, Tommy!"
she cried. .
"You leave her alone!" shouted Tommy.
"If you touch her I'll knock your head
off."
But Milliter by now appreciated Tom
my'c predicament and amlled dryly. t
"Come and do it," he said.
"You know I can't eom and do it now,
you dog," said Tommy, furiously, "but
you Just wait:"
"Can't," said Stllllter. "In a great
hurry. Come, Celestla! You'll be better
oft with mi. You can see for yourself
that the young man has no Intention of
risking himself against four of us."
A certain king onoe offered his king
dom for a horse. If Tommy had possessed
a kingdom he would have exchanged It
i cieacia. iiua wiui wio vwwii,,,
not troubling her mind about celestial
affairs. She felt very earthly. 8he felt
as any young girl would have felt In ! willingly at that moment for the simplest
such novel and romantic circumstances, pair of bathing trunks.
And much that had been clear to her Celestla. meanwhile drew herself up,
the previous day and of surpassing Im- ! tall, proud and cold; she; looked at
portance remcd now dim ami futile, to Tommy, Just once more, and sho looked
. j A nr. in is nnmv I km If linn imit nevrr seen him nefnre. Then
mat a tow mure utn wi" , riann rt ju- . VArii
r,m ... occult influence, and direr- sho turned to fltilllter. "I will go with , cl'"0 to... 1w yor-
tion of Prof. SHIUiter might have made a you," she said.
norrral person of her. Two P'n h Presented themselves
The reason Tommy oould not under- to Tommy. He could have told Celestla
aland" Celestla was simple. Bhe could to shut her eyes until he told her to open
not explain herself. Phe believed beyond them! then he could hava oome out of the
..uestton that she had always lived in water and fought for her; but he dla-
heaven until the day before, when after carded that first plan because he liked
a glca rush through space .newfound tho second better. In thU ha would come
a glorious iun iiwv . ' . . out of tna whan aha hart mne. .tin
herself on earth, watea oy - v - - --- ---
and looking into xno ey '
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ' '
( y
Kjr GAnUKTT P. tiKHYISft.
The good example of the combination
of gabardine and taffeta Is expressed In
a costume worn one morning recently
at Augusta, Ga by a prominent mem
ber of a party returning from San Fran-
water
Tom Barclay. : " .
Do ro ver Theaf -you-know
how eal the most proposteroue .clream
can teem, at the time, and for awWle
after you woke. Suppose you d'eamed
that 'you were perfectly happy? Tou
could not afterward describe Just what
that had felt like, any more than you
can describe the magical ir..... j
dream, nor the spoiling scenery which
so often accompanies n1""?- . .
Almost the whole of
been pa In dlnL, fl
sleeping, she had dream.4 .
dreamed. But her a reams had not been
of the hap-hasard kind that oonu ,t the
rest of us. She had dreamed what she
directed to dream. Bh. had to
.hat's master pathologist and n
dreamed that tt would be beat tor
her to dream. Himself unn
far away, she had dreamed a.
There had been people to walton her.
ind see to all her physical needs, but
for yTTr, she thM
dally- In the face and never saw them,
instead she saw and dwelt on'"f.e
anri.!s. and subllmlUe. ""t
massing all descriptions and In a state of
tbsolute uninterrupted bllse.
Kducated to her flturer tips In the lan
guages of U.ls world, she had never had
. m.er. In dreams she had been
taught, without know-in that she waa
.11 that a great and ecrupuloua
dreamer had thought best for her to
And as she leaned to the work of cook
ing, her lovely face, red with the heat
.f the fire, that very dreamer was
watching her. from a neighboring
thicket, with almost as much admiration
. h felt for himself. And why not?
He felt what she was. what she wii
going to be. was all the work of his own
mind. He even felt responsible, but with
less Justice, for her beauty. At leaat be
bad selected her for his purpose from
thousands and thousands of children;
l.artly because she was physically per
fect, partly because hr parents liad been
physically perfect. And partly becauae
he had felt rather than known that her
imby skull contained a brain upon which
he could play with all bis power and
Imagination.
la a stone pure? It la neither pure nor
Impure. But a normal stone Is cold. 8o
.vaa Prof. Stllliter. Ceieetla's beaut
affected not hi heart and circulation,
but his mind. Power and success alone
touched his heart at this time. But he
wondered why, considering that she had
packed almost W whole life under hia
Influence, she had, at what she had sup
posed was her first sight of him. showed
that she disliked and distrusted him. In
fifteen years he had taught her much,
and prepared her for much, but then.
her dream life ended for the time being.
he had shown himself to her, and she
had fled from him with a stranger, as if
for her Ufa.
"Well, my beauty," be thought, "if
you must hate me, you must. But you
will do as I wish without knowing It
vo't wfll apeak to men aa I dictate, and
looking at men through your glorious
eyes. I eh all compel them to believe
what you say and to do aa you com
mand. Whole multitudes) will believe
and obey."
He arose from his hiding pla-.e and
stepped cautiously toward her. It
Ms Intention to hypnotise her aad get
her awar from that place Quickly and
quietly, so that Tommy should uot have
in opportunity to make further trouble.
It needed aa more now than a gtlmpee
of that sphere of rotk crystal which
Prof. Dtllltter carried always with him
to reduce Celeetla te that oundlUon of
mind In which slie spoko and acted upon
. impulse that did aot rise within hr-
The skirt Is very full and the yoke tt
not really a yoke at all, but a wide band
of taffeta gathered In one piece with the
cloth section. The Joining seams down
the ttldes show a binding of silk with
tassel decoration set below the hip line.
The coat is so shaped that it conceals
the skirt yoke at the back, but In front
It assumes the form of an Eton, belted
by a girdle of taffeta, which appears to
be fastened to the Jacket by two orna
mental button Taffeta Is used to face
the cellar and re vers, and the tassel ap
plication of the skirt Is repeated on the
hack of the coat and also en the under
arm, where the curved sesm Is tsrml
natad.
How powerfully the old (lieek ailie,
as rendered li Pope, "the proper study
of mankind Is man," appeals to one who
look at tfce acoimiHinyliig phot.vgmph
of aii Ariruit warrior, dwelling In the
valley of the Kafue river. In the center
of the southern half of the great "dark
rrmllnetit, and on the line of the pro
posed Cape to Cairo rallrond, near the
Itth degree of south latitude.
He Is one of our contemporaries on
the earth. Krlm hla point of new he
ha Jimt aa good a claim to be consid
ered "up to dute" aa we have. While
sharing with us the general oliarartsr
latlca of a human being, ha lias a genuine,
belief In the superiority of his own kind
of culture, or civilisation, which we cell
savagery.
The fact that the white man has many
Invention which putsle him snd mako
htm afraid does not convince htm that
he ought to abandon the ways snd Idess
f his fathers and live like the pale-fai-ed
wearers of superfluous clothe and
beemra of flre-apoutlna weapon. He
docs not admire them. They look an
ridiculous to him with their trouser
and hat as he dees to them with his
powerful barn logs and horn-shaped top
knrt, ronaiatlng of plaited hair and bark
strings stiffened with clay, polished with
greae and pointed with an antelope's
horn eoraped down to a Up of almost
needle snarpneaa. He knows that his
dress and hat manners, his person and
his deeds, are pleasing to the bailee of
hi tribe. And what more oould he
wish?
The fact Is that as we look over this
world v are al tog-ether too self-cantered
In our thoughts about It. We have got
a deep aoated prejudloe In favor of our
own waya and ideas. Becauae we can
outwit and overcome the less olvlllied or
savage races, and because they have
manners and oustome repugnant to us,
we are too apt to think that they have
no right to he either what they are or
where they are. We exaggerate all their
bad Qualities and Ignore their good ones.
There are too few of nt who eee the
other sld of the medal. How many
readers of then lines, looking at the pic
ture of this African man. In the midst of
his native fields and woods, stops to
think, with sstonlshmont and rhame,
that for unnumbered centuries the self-
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High shoes of the. Russian order are I
worn with this cowtume. They are of
dark blue kid, exquisitely fine In quality,
the color matching the ribbons of the
sand-hued hat. Sand color, by the way,
la the color of the suit, the silk being a
tone or two lighter than the cloth. The
gloves are of a pale eaxe, Indicating a
compromise between the pure White walk
ing glove and the putty color which reiis
haa advanced for consideration this
spring, but which American women have
not taken up with any enthusiasm.
I called superior races have made Africa
Dreams that Never Reach Port :
Thry Are Ettbrr Qhoata
or, TVotm Still, Jailer.
By BEATRICE! FAIKFAA.
"And the way to end dreams Is to
break them stand, walk, go-"
Are you drifting Idly in the stream of
life? Are you a dreamer Do you sit
and fancy what would be fine In life-
provided It could be, or do you set
about bringing into your life the things
that ahal make It splendid.
Dreams are splendid, glowing, glorious,
wonderful things provided they are In
centives to action. Dreams are poor
Utile ghosts provided they are only fan
rles, and dreams are cruel Jailers If they
are permitted to weave tbemselvea over
a life and so prevent the spirit that
should be up and doing from forcing It
self out Into action and expression.
One sf the saddest effects of dreamt
lies outside the three ordinary classifica
tions Into which dreams and tbe dreamer
fall. It la the tendency of dreaming to
work itself out in drifting.
Drifting It generally an unconaclout
move steadily ahead toward some worth
while goal, come quickly enough If one
tits up dreaming of what one will do to
morrowalways "tomorrow," the man
ana" of laiy Oriental and southern tem
peraments. And out of these lacks grow
a definite over-supply of the "lalsset
falre" spirit that thing that makes peo
ple imagine that things will take care of
themselves.
Nature, in it abhorrence of a varum, J
supplies another quality to take the place
of energy. It Is called by some the qual
ity of being easy-going and amiable;
other name it contentment, and atlll
others say It la a belief In fate, or faith
In providence.
Nonsense I Lack of energy tt none of
these euphonious things!
Lack of energy Is sheer, stupid lazi
ness. And lattness may manifest Itself In
a mental Inertia that lets thing talc
care of themselves, or it may be an
aotual physical Inability to turn Itself to
honest toiL But lack of energy work
thing. Make yourself very sure of that.
Aot Do. Don't be carried anywhere by
the stream of Ufa. But ret out Into the
current of action and dlreot your bark.
Tou wU find teat In tbe mere Joy of
being a factor In deeds. And If the time
ever come when you can afford to drift
you wont want to. There la no luxury
In laaineaa. The on luxury In life w the
active pleasure of making your dreamt
com true I
proceaa. All ""unconscious processes" I itself out to the same end all through
all processes which are not directed and Hf. It presuppose, It postulate defeat
guided by the wind are fraught with
danger.
Drifting generally gees with the eur.
rent of life In general. It fits itself Into
event and circumstances, be they good
or III. It calls for no expression of will
It lets the tide of Ufa carry you where
it happens to be going.
The current of events will not ttop and
direct lUslf out of its path tor an In
dividual. It eddlca along or whirls for
ward or sluggishly prooeed where the
power, and generally proceeds In the op-; great scheme of things oarrle It And
poeite direction from that which will
power would direct the Individual to go.
Now, whenever will power I Ignored, the
danger signal of a life are set i
The way to build strength of character.
the way to work toward succeas Is to
develop will for will 1 needed to over
come obstucle. will la needed te fight
danger and to meet privation, will Is re
quired to endure all the hardships that
rear themselves on the path to success.
What call doe te drifter ever make
on hla will power He la floating around
with the tide perhaps the tide Is sluggish
and lets him glide Into a backwater where
there is hardly any communication be
tween the movement of active and am
bitious II f and the mere exlsteno of
dullness and stupid oontent Perhaps
the tide that carries the drifter la a wild
and turbulent one tt may take hi in over
the rapids of dissipation and wreck him
there. It may carry him out into the un
chartered sea of wickedness and Im
porality and there destroy him. Or the
tide may bring him into collision with the
bark of some ether life.
Then the drifter is all too likely to
harm and wreck and destroy the well
equipped sailing vessel which haa no fault
othvr than the misfortune to get Into
his path. Or the drifter may be whirled
by the tl'ie against some stout craft that
will cripple the drifter and leave him a
derelict on the sea of life.
Drifting presuppose defeat. It results
from dreams gone wrong. In the begin
ning w all tav fascia of the big tiling
we will make of the event of our live.
In tbe beginning we all dream that we
will do deeds of hUh emprise. Most of a
start well enough. But If we merely
dream not do if w permit ourselves to
drift defeat I sure to be life' portion
for us. Dreams must he coined Into
deeds
Lck of effort to hold oue e self In the
wsy nt arr.bltlon or to stem the tide of
lasuiejs; lack of a sense ef direction lu
a hunting ground for slaves, and that
even yet alave caravan t rave no Us
highland. It forest and Its rivers,
carrying off Its inhabitants as If they
were wild animals, to be turned Into
beast of burden?
With all It forbidding historical fea
tures, Africa la a land of fascinating
romance, not lea so new than in the
daya of Bruce, of I4vlngston and of
Stanley. ' The - vast central plateau,
stretching thousands of mile In all
directions, with Its picturesque woods,
broad grassy plains, tree-shaded rivers,
waterfall, rocky hills, winding paths and
trails, lakes, mountains, primitive vil
lages, strange, beautiful and terrible
animals hlpopotaml, tebraa, giraffe, ele
phants, buffaloes, ape, gorillas-and Us
curious tribes of men, is almost Ilk a
separate world.
Everything about Africa bear a stamp
of originality. The oloud of mystery that
rests upon It haa not yt been cleared
away. Tbouaanda of square miles of Ita
territory have never been visited or seen
by a white man. Antiquity ha left
singular mark upon tt, footstep of al
moat unknown conqueror, ruins of
mysterious structure, memorial of an
mnt forgotten day of pride and
power.
Ita riches are a yet unexplored, except
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A warrior of Hi e Kafue region, proud of his head-dress. ,
In the far south, where almost at the
first touch of the pick and the spade the
wonders of Onlconda have bsen eclipsed
by the diamond mines of Klmberlay and
the gold mines of the Transvaal,
It this savage, who looks so quaint to
our eras, ha a comprolier.slve knowledge
of the patt history of the continent that
has bred htm and hit ancestors, he might
regard us with disdain a uneaay, up
start Invaders of his older world,' which
long ago forgot the fever of civilisation.
Advice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice.
Fairfax
Btebberaa.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been keep
ing company with a girl of my age for
about half a year. I love her dearly and
she return my lov. Now, Miss Fair
fax. I am dlSMuated with her on amount
of her egotism. Bvery time I suggest
something h never gives In. Could you
tell me how I can make her change with
out hurting her feelings? t B. R. I
The girl 1 a little selfish and spoiled
and stubborn, too, no doubt But per
haps you are a bit dictatorial tnd In
clined . to fall In eonalderatton of her
testes. Why not make a llttlo "fifty
fifty" agreement whereby each will take
turns at having your ewn way. Talk It
over with her and ee If you cannot make
her foel that It t fair to be more equal
partner,
Far Too Teaag.
Dear Ulsa Fairfax: I am It and des
perately In love with a girl two year my
Junior. About eight month ago a quar
rel separated us. But I knew she loved
me. We differ in nationalities, but I
love her all the same. Would you advise
me to try and gain bark her sincere love,
or would you advise different?
ANXIOUS (8, B.)
I. would advise you to attend to your
work, whether that be studying or earn
ing your own living. Tou are far too
young for sorlous thought of lev . and
marriage.
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the Individual who geta Into an eddying
hlrlpool la sucked down to death aa
surely a the one who drift Into a back
water perishes of stagnation, and th on
who I swept out to an uncharted sea, 1
wrecked by breaker or reeft or rammed
by pasting vessels or driven derelict m
the living death of rudderless impotence.
When the tide, afaer a great storm.
bring flotsam and Jetsam up on th
beach, are not the thing flung on th
and by th Incoming and receding
waves pathetic? But I there not a cer
tain feeling of acorn for th wreckage of
the aiorm mingled with pity for th help
less accumulation at your feet?
Now how can an Individual stupidly
put himself In the way of being Just suoh
flotsam and Jetsam of th storm of life?
No undirected tHp can make harbor
except by accident. No undirected life
can find Itself In a safe port
Drifting carries us over the rocks or
upon unchartered tea. And It all starts
Innocently enough.
Dreaming la such a comforting and
seemingly Innocent occupation. One can
hardly see where It passes the bound of
safe plersurs and leads to Idle drifting.
Do you He In bed in th morning and
imagine the clever thing you will say
th remarkable way you will do your
work th great eneigy and invention you
will bring to your tasks that day? And
then do you almost Imagine you have
done your duly by yourself and aeeonv
pitshed a day's work, because yeu havw
dreamed about it? Or do you pis au
tlvsly one or two things you will do be
fore set of sun. fling off the cover of
loth aad fairly whirl up to be dclngt
. On which principle do you build your
day "ramies thst might be" or "fact
tht rT"
Pon t dream and drift Instaad think
and act. Choose your way In life. The
first step sway from tlie thraldom t,f
dreaming and drifting la to appreciate i
the Joy of activity. There ia no happiness 1
Summer Strength and Stomach Satisfaction
come from eating
t '
dlWIh
with Strawberries
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v'uifii
TRY IT FOR BREAKFAST
EAT IT FOR LUNCH
SERVE IT FOR SUPPER
lf. 4ut -though he-fleered th crystal I th rath of life; lack of determination to ln " l ' "t constructing some
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A dish that combines all the muscle-building elements of the whole wheat
grain with the wholesome, laxative juices and delicious flavor of the
choicest berry that grows.
Heat the Discuit in oven to restore crispness ; cover with strawberries or
other fresh fruit ; pour over them milk or cream ; sweeten to suit the taste.
Your grocer sells the biscuit and the berries
Ml)
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