IMf, IM.f.i OMAHA. IIUKSDW. ,11'I.Y 22.
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ome Magazine Pa
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Tj 1 "fl fl The Most Imposing
tie Uoddess Story Evr4
The Most Imposing Motion Picture Serial and
Read It Here
-See It at the Movies
Parents and the Chi d Sfflrwl0"11 v
on a privat natter. II wanl to thank
tlio Indjr hn snvfxl hl life yralenlay. If
that ln't poHblp he wfuhm permniKkin ti
Ro hnrk to hi friends In town."
' Vo'i .Mhrra have com on hnalne
Wfll, I'll listen to yiu once mote If 1
can. Steele ipv tee the. lndv."
Tommy as blindfolded ence more, and
escorted to CVlrMla's house. He wis
pushtd In, told to take off th handnse
over hla ej es. find heart tho dior Uvk
nehlnd htm.
Ho found himself In a plain little .it-j
ting nwnt nt nut twelve feet equate. Tv I
do.r Ptiened fmm It, Vut Nth at tlie mo
ment S c'o!ed. Of 'ele"tlrt there ah
neither slpht t.ot (wnnd. Tommy invite. 1
himself In a pluln deal rhnJr, and walled.
Half n hour pamcd. Then he hvpnn to
call to her, t first softly and then morn
loudly:
"IVIestia oh, CeleMla where are you 7
It's Tommy "
Treaently he heard himself answered in
a sleepy voice.
"It wa tine! Fhall we start now?"
' Have you had trrakfnat ?"
"Some of the strikers will k1' me a
cup of coffee. That's all I need.'
Fhc mulled radiantly upon him, and
went lo the door of the house.
"It's locked."
"Yen. I know.'
Celeatla raided her voice.
"You! without there! Open the doorl"
A atom voice answered her.
"Ordera are to keep the door locked
and shoot anybody who trlea to leave,
the houee."
"That doesn't apply to me."
"II applioa to you, and to the other
prisoner."
"Come 'round to the wtndo
t :il Vc better there."
"Orders are not to talk w ith the prison
era or to look at them, unless they try
to come out. Then the ordera ara to
shoot at sl(rht.'
"Yes, hut Just come to the window a
N V '" " ' a 1 Hi i ' .'fj.w.w.i...- h
If o ; .-? r h
Jt . ' . -1 ' ' v
j ' , ,. ; ' ' . . ft
, it ": ' ' ' -f jz lo,,,,,y:
! I. I , 1 ' "IVIeatia-nh. Cele-tla-where are you 7
! I . .;' . s iC i ;i' a sleepy voice.
; JjJt 'III, r """! f, fsif " V. .
If f :. . I i f ;..'f .'vu.-.r.'..v ':?fc, 'jt. j,--W-.
U ' ix r . s j:
M,..vJWl(l...l.rtllt,lW:,,i.MMa - .- .,. ,...1-.r-J ...;., ,,T -,T , J
(Copyrlnht, 191S, Internattonal ,Nw Br
vlca I Most unspoiled and therefor hapny
children rerard their parents as well
niKh Infallible. They may Indeed will--at
time feel swift rebellion when th
father or mother opposes some cherished
plnn, but such vexation la of short dura
tlon. Aa the child's temper subsides snd
he becomes onoa more his sana and sen
sible self, thera returns to him the con
viction that what the parent has prohib
ited would really not have, been irood for
him.
Without any wish to seem Irrevstent
I I might say that the llttla one's st
I tltutto Is very much like thit of tha r
I llaloua person, who. In tha first flush
of a itreat disappointment, almost doubts
discriminate lx-tweon Just condemnation
and unreasr nalile anurr.
A husband and wlfo ennnot always ap
prove of what the other does, but each
illi'nt' kiviw-m I thought perhaps you'd
say ," remarked the little schemer.
Mi had alrt-ady learnrd that hr father
and mother an reed with regard to what
.can seem to do so when In the presence j was good for her. When parents have
of the children. If there must lie nlterca
Hons or argunurta as) to whnt the little
ones shall or shall not do. let It be when
the. subjects of such discussions are not
within earshot.
Children are keen observers and deep
thinkers.
"Mar I ao to the clrvua tomorrow,
daddy?" one small nlrl avked
Her manner awakened her father's sus
picion. "V. hat does mother say about
It?" ha questioned
Tha ehlld flushed. "Oh. well sh said
I couldn't bo till Saturday, but 1 thought
perhaps you'd say I could."
"Don't mother and I always say the
We can1 tne kinrtm.M Cf U.,d. yet aa he mums to ' m' lhl"B -' "'''
I ytm nr,prtil ! nf mind iniwmliari t 1st lei,
h. ti,.ir f ib. T-r.iu. n. mis. "01'- J"- rt"'dy-wh -n yon know what
I ft vain Cclestia beat axatnst the door seeking to escape.
By Gouverneur Morris
and
Charles W. Goddard
Csavrlchi, Wtl. Itar Ceaipaay.
SjnopsU of revlous Chapter.
After the tragic death of John Aints
buiy, bis prusuaied wife, ono of Auier
leu aiuttlvkt beuulles, uicd. Al her tlvuiu
tror. Bi.ii.Uer. an ucui ot tne luiuicau
klUUM.p tne beautiful i-yeur-oid bauy
kill und biiiiKS her uu In u patudisu
where sha see no man, but thinks sue
la ULUUht bv unseta wnu inatrucl her t'ur
ber muutluu to icluiiu me wouu. ai iue n-nvo
aae of li she in siidduiiiy tm uot into Hie
world wlieie aauuts uf luu iiitei'oi aie
ready to pretei.a to find her.
Tne one to leel the lona of the little
Amesbury lrl most, atier she l.ad been
Bpuiled awuy by tue lulciebUi. was
U'uiiuuy Burciay.
Firteen years later Tommy goes to the
AdtroudackP. Hie inlet eala aie lexponal
bie fur the trip, liy uccideiit lie la Hie iut
to meet the lilUe Amebuiy tin. as slie
ooiues form (rum ber vaiauue as Cv'usua
the aul from heaveu. Neiiuur luuiuiy ur
Ceiesna recuanutes each otner. 'luiiuuy
films it au eaey matter to rescue CakesUa
(iuui trul. biiuiiei aud they hiite in
the wountaiua; luier tney aie nuiaued
by EUlliier aud escape to an Island wuoio
they uveud tha niaut. '
Tommy s first aim was to set Celeatla
away from bullitur. After tney luava
Bellevue Tommy Is unauie to vet auy
hotel to take Celeatla In owing to ber
costume. But later he persuades his
lather to keep her. When he goes out
to tha taxi he fincte her gone, bne alls
Into the hands of white slavers, but
scapes and goes to live with a poor fain
tly by the name of 1ouk1us. Wnen their
son Freddie returns home he finds right
In his own house. Celeatla. the girl for
which the underworld has offered a re
ward that he hoped to get.
Celestia secures work in a large gar
ment factory, where a great many girls
are employed. Here she shows her pe
culiar power, and makes friends with all
her alii companions, tty her taika to the
girls she Is able to culm a threatened
strike, and the "boas" overhearing her is
moved to grant the reilcf Hie gins wished,
and also to right a great wrong he had
done one of them. Just at this point the
factory catches on fire, and tne work
room la soon a blazing luinace. Celestia
refuses to escape witn tne other g.rls,
and Tommy llarclay runhes In and car
ries bar out, wrapped in a Dig roll of
cloth.
After reselling Celestia from the fire,
Tommy Is sought by Manner lia'L.l.y,
who undertakes to persiiuue iim to give
up the gli'l. Tommy refuses, and Celeb. la
wants him to wed her directly. He ran
not do this, as he has no fiiiuU. hulliier
and Uarciay introduce Celeatla to a co
terie of wealthy mining men, who agree j
to send Oleu'la to the collieries.
After being d.einnerlted, Tommy fought
work In the coal mines, lie tries to head
off a threatened strike by MLlng the
liuncrn ievei m i.(ui.iay , uu ir
fuses to Helen to them. The strike is on,
and Tommy discovers a plan of the own
era to turn a mac-bine gun loose on the
men when they attack the stockade. This
seta the mine owners busy to get rid of
Tommy.
The wife of the miners' leader Involves
Tommy In an escapade that leads the
miners to lynch him. Celestia eaves him
from the mob, but turns from him and
goes to see Kehr.
"They would be tho isame. Restrain
Celestia by force, and take the conse
quences." "This place," pali Kfhr, "is under
martial law. I shall probably send her
away tomorrow. Jn tho meanwhile doo't
ou attempt to Interfere."
"I'll telegraph Uar.-lay."
"You will not. You will ito to your
room and stay there till you are told you
inny come out."
Stilliter turned angrily on Lis heel,
opened the door of Kehr's office and
found himself confronted by two men
with rifles.
"Ks'-ort Frof Stilliter to his room,"
said Kehr, "and see that hea doesn't
t without order from me."
Early the next morning Ounsdorf, Car
son, Cracow Itr and Tommy r-teele ar
rived before the gate of tho stockade
under the protection of a Ahtte flax,
and were admitted presently, after beln
blindfolded, to n parley with Kehr.
"Steele," Ounsdorf explained, "comes
"What Is It? I've. Just waked vp "
"Don't trouble then later will do. I
cam.) to thunk you f'r yestorday, and to
ask why you wouldn't speak to me. 1
coul ln't sleep. 1 had to come."
"I'll con.o in a little while." said
Coloetla. ' IHj you mind waltlnK?"
After what teemed an eternity to
Tommy hu came.
"Oh, Celestia," he said, "yo'J burt me
so. Why wouldn't you speak to me?"
"I don't quite know-,' she said hesi
tatingly, "but I will now. Only I don't
want to be thanked. I want to forget
all about that We can talk as we go.
I am going to talk to the strikers this
morning. Already some of the men
here feel more peaceful. The main thins
is that there mustn't be any blood shed
until I have had a chance to make every
body see everything In a true light. You
stopped one attack on the stockade.
That wag fine!"
"It was common sense.'
moment. I don't think jrou understand."
There was no answer. She turned
swiftly to Tommy:
"What does It meanT"
"This, I think," said Tommy; ''Kahr
wants the stockade attacked. He Is
ufrold I will prevent the attack, and
that you will prevent the defense. So
he's locked us both up. Ounsdorf and a
committee of strikers are with him now.
They will make certain unreasonable
demands. He will refuse. When they
return to the town the attack will begin.
And If they don't return to the town by
11 o'clock, the attack will begin."
Celestia pondered this for a few min
utes. Then she said:
"We'll need all our strength. Hav
you had breakfast?"
"I couldn't eat till I'd seen you and
you'd spoken to me."
Celestia laughed and onoe more ap
proached the door.
takes.
As children do think of Ihelr fathers
and mothers In this comfortable and com
forting way. Is It not a -liy wnn one
of the parents disturbs such oiifldence?
I do not think that the mother nho
complains to the child of the father ap
preciates what turmoil she is causing In
tha childish heart, nor-wh-U trouble she
may be laying up for herael In the fu
ture. She lets Indignation or dlspleaji te
get the better of her discretion and
speaks without consideration of I he con
sequences. Kong ago I heard an Irritable wife
exclaim In the presence, i.f hr 7 year
old son: "I do wish your father would
come home In time for dinner. There Is
tho other one Bays. Put this time you
establish! d that certainly In the minds
of tlvir children, they have I me much
toward winning unBhaken confidence nn.l
abolMte obcilii nee.
"If my father and mother disagreed
about the management of us youngsters,"
i lie woman told me, "we nevrr ausiH-eted
It An I Irck lui- k, I reniem'.HT that when
fnthr" firl tide a thlnit. it was iust as If
mother had forbidden It ton. Other chil
dren appealed from oni parent to an
other. We never did It saved us a lot
or trouble," she added with a little
laugh.
And It l;in saved the parents "a lot
of tumble."
lAnollier one of this uev scries will
appear soon. It is of peramnl Interest
to all fritters and mothers.)
The Girl Who Could Not Be Patient
Ily ANN lil HI it-:.
at I. ST. found him white and nervous nnd
pacing Hie confines of the public library
sidewalk aa If it were a prison. That
should have made her very happy-but
strange to relate It got on her nerve
rrtgritrully to rind William always in
waiting for her exactly as she had been
for other people.
She wasn't unite sure whether pnmipt-
i neea was a virtue or a very boresome
There was once a air" who didn't like
to wait for things. She was perfectly
amiable and sweet even In the face of
difficulties only aha liked to bo qulto
sine whether difficulty or easy-f olng se- j
entity. was to be her portion.
When In doubt she always had to d ,
no sense In his stavlns- at tna office so something. She never oieild wait for I
late. He promised to lie home tonight circumstances to adjust themselves, nnd J wcnk"r"" nf n I'" rnlM1- B,,1 ihTCW
on time." for things to work out. If some one ov'r ,h" "" wa" prepared to give
"Then, mother." asked the chil l, won- Promised her the loan of a new book at ' ,,or thp rnim "rtalnty for which she had
daringly, "why does he slay down town . o'clock on Friday, and It hadn't arrived ,wly VlnrA.
now when he said he would be borne at I V promptly aat down and wrote, At that June-turn I.eonle met 'The
dinner timer1 sarcastic note about "people, who ' Man." The first evening that he came
The dav had been hoi ant the mother couldn't keep their promise." I to rait at her house, he arrived at tl S5,
( ir a iriena invitea ner 10 men nun xor ou-mniees, mn run m nu bihhuki-iii:.
lunch at 1 o'clock, and ho waan't thern l.eonle waa amused. Sho thought It a
by 1:10, she had arrived at a atato of relief after William.
nervous tension that made the whilj When the man Invited Leonlc to spend
j meat of a spring chicken seem highly In- I a 8unday In the country he suggested
! digestible. i an 11:) train nnd dinner at a quaint and
j Everyone said "l-eunle is A lovely fflrl ' delUhtful Inn. They left tho city at 2.
I but so Impatient and exacting. Well, .after inlu had been refreshed by milk
'that her only fault so there's no harm 'and crackers, and two explanitory tele-
in catering to her." And moat of Leonle'a .phone messages. She didn't protest, be-
was tired. Her servant had 'eft hrr, ard
ahe hnrself had had to cook the dinner:
she had made a souff'e that would he
spoiled by standing. She spoke out her
angry and untrue thought.
"He stay away, son, Kst to worry
me," ahe declared.
I was 14 when this lnr.Uoit occuned
a visitor In this home. Y; I re. All the
. i v. ...... u.j tk. n - n I .a
...rou o. mi, ...r i.m .-,r-i..u ,r,nd. trained themselves not to pro-
boy as he caught hi 'n-VD at this duce mpnU, ,nd,KWIton , hc.r n(Uun)
statement. Even I. scarcely mora than Thm ne mel a nun who wa
a child, knew that my hostess was angry, j tlnv. lf - t,d b( at the rr.
(To He Continued Tomorrow.
and therefore hardly responsible for what
she said.
"Oh," the boy gasped. "Does father
do that, mother? Doea he stay away Just
to worry you. And when he pronleed
to come homo, too?"
His mother made no reo'y and there
was a moment' alienee boforo the lad
spoke again. When ha did there were
tears In his eyes. "I don't love father,"
he said.
The woman turned upon him ieprov
Ingly. "I am ashamed of Vo. Ned," she
chlded. "You are a naughty boy to say
that you do not love your father. He la
very good to you alwaya."
"He Is not good to you," the lad qua
vered. "He tries to worry you and ha
broke his promise to you."
Poor little fellow' Years afterward,
when tho nervous, overwrought mother
had passed away from earthly worries,
and whon I heard that the father had no
Influence over his Impulsive, wayward
son, I could not help wjnderlng lf the
seeds of rebellion against tho father had
not been unwittingly sown by the loving
mother when the child was too young t-i
ner of Forty-seennd street and Fifth ave
nue at five minutes to 2, Ieonle arriving
Do You Know That
One British criminal In every twenty
has red hair
Queen Alexandra la vary fond of York
shire pudding.
The Boy Scout
gu rated in 1507.
movement waa Inau-
Rees such over 800,000 flowers for every
ounce of honey.
Longevity Is most frequent In coun
tries of low birth rata.
In Henry VIII's reign land was let gen
erally In Kngland for one shilling an
acre.
By means of the microphone the very
faintest sounds, such as the fall of a
feather or a very delicate piece of tissue
paper, may be distinctly heard.
cause you cant tell the man that the
ono thliiK you like la certainty.
The man forgot telephone messages he
had promised to send and never kept en
gagement ho had earnestly i.ia.lo. Leonle
preserve 1 a remarkable equilibrium and
decided that It was rather distinguished
for a man to he so busy that he couldn't
keep track ot little things. -
However, at the end of a month she
had lost fifteen pounds and her ability
to digest anything but hot milk and
toasted gluten bread.
Then the man told her that if he ever
fell enough In love with her to ask, her
to marry him she had better set tha
wedding at noon on Tuesday, If It were
really to be at 6 o'clock on Wednesday,
so he could be there. That didn't sound
funny to Ieonle.
And the next day she eloped with Will
iam after keeping him waiting a half an
hour at the station.
Mora' If you can't learn to be patient
It's rather a good Idea to have a husband
who feels a little impatient to be with
you Hut there la nothing to promise
that a man who Is fifteen minute ahead
for his enga Kernen t during his engage
ment won't learn to play kelly pool and
come home late to dinner three nlghu a
week after he la married.
1 jM9 ee
sit
sill
mew
Victor
w y
via
troia
dealerSo
SSSBJ
TENTH EPISODE.
"She's made a fine beginning," he said.
"Give her time and ahe'd corrupt every
man In the post Aft-r that if he were
attacked It would be a .Tiasaacre of us.
Old man Barclay off t.U nut. I am will
ing to give her a free -jm to settle this
strike, according to orders, but I won't
have her Jeopardizing r.iy life, or the
lives ot those under me. '
"Tomorrow," said emitter. "he will
go among the strikers and p'ill their
teeth. Give her rope he'!l m tt.t all this
turmoil out of hand and make every
body love ach otner."
'Tomorrow,'' said Keh.r. "she will find
herself locked in ber house."
"I shall consider It my duty ta break
down the door and let her out."
"Her house All! l-e guarded and you will
approach It at yoxir peril."
"I have ordera from Barclay -so have
you."
"His orders would be different lf he
WSs on the root."
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