THE lJEE: 'OMAILV.' I UKSimV AUGUST i 1913.
9
Tim
Jhe Bees Home Magazine Pa
f v
The Goddess
The Most Imposing Motion Picture Serial and
Story. Ever Created ::::::
Read It HefSem It at the Movitt
By Gouvcmeur Morris
and
Charles W. Ooddard
After tha tragic deal- of John Aim
bury, his pruuuxed aUe, ou of Aumm
lea's irwtait buUM, Ji.. At bar daui
i-ruf. iiUier. u as-ui of thk luliu
kutuaps tlia beautiful i-year-oia Dby
kl and briiitfa bur ut lu a iaradia
wharw aba am do man. but thiu-a an
la iauui by aoams ou uiuuti bar tur
bar luiaMOu to letuiui toa wurid. At tb
aao uf Ik ana 1 a-ddemy tni-nt Into in
voia wnem aaa is u( ine lulereel ara
lu pitituiiU lu Hurt bar.
tiiteuu yo&ra laiar Tuiiuuy goes to ma
Auiroudaik-. Iha tnl-ls ara leaixjoai
u.a fur tba trip. By a-ciul ua la Itte lliai
Vi meat tba litUa Axue.buiy slri. aa alia
i-u.a form trora bar iairaauw aa Caieaua
vliu gUl from heavan. Naluwr Toauiiy n-r
v.iuiia ccuoaniaaa each tner. oiuuy
ui.u it au aay matter lo rescue C-leaii-lioui
frof. BlUlllei and they hle lu
the um-uiatns; laier tuey are xmrsueil
by SUilUur auU eauapa to an inland wuvr
tny BDeua tha iiinnt.
Tommy a flrat aim was to Bet Celeatla
.way from Btlilller. After tncy lt-ava
iieilevue Tommy la unabie to get auy
hotal to take Oelestia In owing to r.ar
coatume. But later he perauadea bU
lather to keep her. When tie soea out
to tue taxi he finds her gone, bne iulia
Into the hnnds of white alavura. but
acapaa and aoua to live with a poor fam
ily by the name of DoUHlaa. V lien their
aon Freddie returns home ha finds right
In hla own house, Celeaila. the girl for
which the underworld haa offered a re
ward that ha hoped to cot.
Oeleatla aecurea worK in a larga gar
ment factory, where a great many girls
are employed. Here aha shows liar pe
culiar power, and makea fr.enda with all
ber girl companions, ty her tailca to the
girls she Is able to calm a threatened
strike, and the "boss overhearing her is
moved to grant tha re.lef the gins wished,
and also to right a grvat wrong he had
uone one of them. Just at this point the
lac tor v catches on fire, and the work
room la soon a blazing furnace. Celesila
refuses to escape wiln the other girls,
and Tommy Barclay rushes In and car
ries bcr out, wrapped In a big roll of
doth.
After rescuing Cclastta from tha fire,
Tommy Is sought by Hanger Barclay,
who undertakes to persuade "lm to give
up the (tb'l. Tommy refuses, and C'ele-iia
wanta him to wed lier directly. He ran
not do thia, aa he has no fuwls. fitllllter
and Barclay introduce Cck-slla to a co
terie of wealthy mining men, who agree
to send Celestla to the i-olll-irlMS.
The wife of the miners' leaner Involves
Tommy In an cscapado thHt leads tho
"miners to lynch him. Cei.stia saivea him
frxvn the mob, but turns from him and
goes to see Kehr.
TWELFTH EPISODE.
"1 think so very. Tommy, you'll make
whatever you please of what I'm going
to tell you; but you'll promise not to let
anyone - know you got the story from
me." '
"I'll promise that, of course."
"Of course," mid Mary, 'if Mr. Bar
clay la the next president It will be a
great thing for his friends, among whom
he haa told me so many times to include
myself that I have ended by believing
him. It would be a great thing for me."
"It would be a sorry thing for th ,
country." I
"I'm not so sure of that. He doesn't
think so."
"I credit him with the utmost sincerity,
but with absolute lack of political vision.
if they pass the new constitution, and
my father once gets In the saddle, only
death will get him out. Ilia successor
wouUl be a man of his own choice, and
we should have ceased to bo a free
people."
"Wo should have begun to be an effi
cient people."
"It Is better to bo free."
"That Is a matter of opinion, and any
way it's neither hero nor there at the
moment. If he Is elected It will be a.
reat thing for me, won't It?"
"You would ha4 more position . and
power." "
"Well, I'm willing to forego that. I'm
willing, if you like to say that It Is bet
ter to be free than efficient; better to be
poor voluntarily and unwashed, than rich
and clean by force. There, I admit, all
that. What do you think of the political
prospects?"
"I think." said Tommy, solemnly, "th
the election dopends on Celcstla. If she
can reach enough people before aha
breaks down from overwork, she will
elect her prealdent and her congress. I'va
seen this over and over. We send our
best men to - place, they 'naka a good
impression, show the people the fallacies
In Oelestia's gospel of prosperity an!
happiness, and then, having laid s. good
foundation of sanity and honesty, alone
comes Oeleatla and sweeps tho place off
its feet, and In twenty minutes undoes
tha work of a dosen pood men."
'If If she broke down now, within a
waHt or ' so, has her campaign enough
momentum to succeed by its own weight?"
Tommy considered thoughtfirtly.
"It's an even bet." ha said at length.
"But people don't really swallow her
assertion that iie was sent from heaven J
for tho ciwlal purpose of running a
political campaign?"
"Many swallow It. She does herself,
you know. And hers Is no political cam
paign. It's revolvtlon."
"Of oourse she has a wonderful sjilrrt
of appearing sincere. But she can't
really believe what ahe tells poodle about
herself."
"But sho doeu," said Tommy,
"l'ou're sure? '
"I have known her Very Intimately and
I'm sure."
"If her faith In herself could bo shat
tered ?"
"How could It? The best detectives In
the world have been working on her ori
gin. No clue loads anywhere. If she
doesn't come from heaven, where does
she come from?"
"Sho comes," aald Mary, "out of the
"Many Ignorant people," snld she, "ac
tually be He v a that Cc lest la Is divine and
descended from heaven. As her beauty
(ados, her voice lopes Ha power, and If,
in some way ahe should show herself
human marry have a child the belief
of those people would turn Into disbelief.
But, If having seated the new govern
ment firmly, she should vanish In the
heyday of her beauty, innocence and
power vanish an mysteriously as ahe
appeared more than half the nation will
end by believing that ahe was truly the
Daughter of Ood. Believe me. Tommy,
tha powers that produced her at the right
tlino aren t going to let her grow old and
wrinkled, she will go back to heaven.
And a nation will believe that tha gov
ernment she gave It was derived by Ood
snd must be right."
"Do you mean they would murder her?''
"As calmly as you would murder a
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Mary Reveals Celcstia's Identity to Tommy, Who Sees in His Mind's Eye the Little Amesbury Girl.
rt of a gigantic conspiracy." .mosquito." jreat underground system of caverns It.elf. Bright angels appeared to c
t1.J ' r" . "This is frightful!" exclaimed Tommy, iomewhara In tha Adlrondacks." a..u go. ...u,, .. u. ,
Parents Should Teach
Children to Have Con
fidence in Themselves
ill.
I V'.a .'-.' .-H
heart of a gigantic conspiracy.'
"She Is no conspirator."
"Unconsciously only. Tommy, where
tho detectlvoa have failed, I haven't. I
know all about Celeatla. Who she was,
where sho went to, where she cornea
from, and where she's going!"
"Going T" exclaimed Tommy; In such
a volos that a pang of Jealousy shot
through Miss Blackatone'a heart.
Jumping to his feet.
"I haven't told you who aha Is."
"True. You haven't"
Ha aat down again.
"Prof. Stllliter," said Mary, "selected
her as a perfect speo'men of childhood.
She was kidnaped and brought up In a
"But sho would remember."
"No other child haa over bean brought
np as sho was. From tha moment they
kidnaped her she was kept In a state
t hypnosis. She waa taught by hymnotlo
suggestion. The caves In which she was
brought up seemed vast to her as apace
itaelf. Bright angels appeared to com
Slau gu. li.iuult t ,s uiu
access lo a certain mountain top. There
ahe could exercise In the freah air un
neen by anyone. Jlor physical Ufa waa
Just as real aa yours or mine; her mental
.ife was nothing but dreams, hullucina
tlona and Imaginings.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow. 1
(Copyright. ISIS, by Star Company.)
liy KLJV YWIKfcLKIt W11AJU.V.
I talked nvently with a aifln.1 v.nin
man whose only oistmia to gieat sur
cesa in Ins eliosn work Is laca of sif
confldenre. Thia man was brmisit no
by a fittlier who
continually rall-
ouled his sun, in
early youut. In
order t prevent
him from Ixn'onv-
lmc ettlt.ilC4il.
Whatever the
boy attempted In
do tho father de-
elaivd luipomi'iiU-,
and lautiheU at hla
oouceit for aupios-
Ing ih haau;
the requisite uua.i
tUw for such i. ii
endeavor.
The son was six
rl.tlly dowered by
nature nnd tem
perament for the drnmalif imfei,m
and Is now playing In llilnl-cl.'iaa eom-
panlna, while ho would be a lcdltg man
In th best thentrlcal oon.iiina hml hn
baea encouraged and mode to believe in
bimarlt.
"Always when 1 approach a nuinaser."
ho aald, "I shrink In my own estima
tion, and remember things my father sa.J
to ma of my egotism and presumption.
And the m.-uiuger. of louraai. lakes mv
own eatimala of mysell. and I do not ot
tho role I want."
Thero are many motheis tnakins tho
same deploiafile mistake with vnuni
daughters.
They aro so Cuiioeniad lost the uiri h.v.
como vain anj alliy with vikia r ln..v
v attainmenta Hint they rliiiule her
poraoiuu appearnnee and nient.il aeiiinve-
ments.
beautiful and aocor.ifiiaheti ooumn
assured a friend that ahe auifrred agonies
when entering a room becauso of her
mothera ridicule during her adolescence.
Tho very first duty a Parent oviea &
Child Is tO viva thnt chlM Ar.nrirf..n.
Itself.
8mih confidence Is not eaoUam. H on
aooompany niMlusty and humility of
spirit If rroiH-rly devnlujwd.
There was a littln hnv hn Duu ,.i
denoe. In enrly childhood, of unusual
uurary talent.
"You are gifted by tha Creator." his
parents told him. "and vmi win
day maks a name which shall bo known
all over tho world. You must steady and
ana grow, and writ as you
feel."
Kvery cmdo effort was praised, and
the boy grew up with a bollof In his tal
ents, which tha future Justified, and the
world acknowledged his gifts In early
Praise and encouragement from par
ents are tha foundation of suooaas.
Bellovo In your children and teaoo thara
to believe In themselves. It is better than
giving thorn an inheritance of houses
nd lands. Children can ba adunti i
.ha finer things of life and given high
standards without knowing they aro be
ing taught. If the parents possess tacl
and forethought
What aro you doing to prevent your
children from annoying others?
Tho fact that they do not annoy you
la not sufficient; tha fact that you find
them the most Interesting and remark
able children in the world la not con
vincing, and the fart that they aro sx
reptlonally bright and Intelligent or as
tonishingly Intellectual even, has noth
ing to do with the discussion.
Have you taught your boys that they
are to wait for all women and all older
people to pass through a door or Into a
public conveyance? Or do you permit
thorn to push and Jostle their way through
a company or crowd and monopoilao tho
most desirable places in vehicles?
tt la so seldom one finds an American
lad of any class who steps aside to let
a woman precede him in publlo places
that he attracts Immediate attention when
he Is encountered.
The average hoy thrusts his olbows
ngnlnst the ribs of the man or woman
besl.le him and dlvoa forward Into car
or omnibus at tho rlak of tripping the
tinwury r toppling over tho weak, and
if this occurs no word of apology Is ever
beards from the 111 of Master Stars and
Wrlpoe.
I have yet to hear an American par
ent reprove a child for a performance
of this kind. But when others havo ad
ministered reproof they havo met with
"fond lnrents' " defonse. ''Ha Is only a
boy. He didn't mean It, of oourso. One
can t expect children to bo aa thought
ful as their elders," and vo on.
But one can expect thc elders to teach
them the rudiments of behavior.
Have you told your children that the
toothpick should no mors be employed
in public than tho tooth brush, or d
you allow them to uso It as they parade
through public halla and alt on verandas
an'! In drawing rooms, or oven at table.
If you have neglected this very Im
portant Hem In their education, let me
beg of you to Instruct them ftvm tills
hour forward lo attend to siich matters
In privacy and without compulsory wit
nesses. If your children say that well dressed
men and women commit this offense
against decency and good taste, assure
tlvm that they were unfortunate In hav
Ini; nu well bred parents to teach tliem
better muntiers, and that they aro not
lo be emulated, but pitied.
Have you spoken to your daughter re
garding their hlgh-pltchcd voices, or do
yo'l hear them shriek through the house,
hotel ami atrevt llko the steamboat whla
tlo or tho trolley gong, with no word of
prulcal? .
And do you smilingly say, "MolUe Is so
full of Ufa that you can always tell when
sho Is around."
lo you train yxntr boys and girls when
nt tabic not to speak with their mouths
full?
A ix) oui children allowed to staml
upon the seats of public conveyances with
dusty and muddy feet?
I Hi they interrupt tha conversation of
older people, with no apology! and enter
rooms with the whoop at wild Indians on
tha war path?
There is no amount of education you
can bestow upon your boys and girls
hloh will make them cultured or wall
bred members Of society unless you build
his groundwork of decent manners and
ittblta In early youth.
For now tha plastlu brain cells aro
being formed, and you aro the potter
who can shape your children as you will
If you vara to glvo tho great work your
careful, loving attention.
ntri isiiifas.1
L Jmree
new
Vi
seal
ctrol
Sit
all Victor (dealer
Advice to Lovelorn
' By BXATKKZB 9,
Bo Simple aad f rleadiy.
t w I Vulrf d h - k niiinv mv i r
oualntancee la a young man I have
l , ... u... Kit wr.n fa lmarri AT
iny rerard. I hold a high aalarUd posi
tion. He la not as well educated aa I am.
He la what vou might call a eelf-mad
man. one wnom you " . . ' . ....
Imagine that even If he did care for me,
lie would tblnk that I mbrht refuee him
. . . M.w.tnl .llf f rtnciiL vet-
cn the other hand. I know that if he sus-
pactad a gin of putting nerseu in nw wagr
e would think less of h-r.
FERPI.KXBD.
Ara you sura your attitude toward this
man la not rather condescending? If
you really love him. meet hlra with a
sweet and friendly graolouanessv and
don't worry about social differences or
tho thought of seaming to "put yourself
in bla way." If you admtro this man
ana show him that you do with womanly
dignity, ha will meet you with soma of
tho warmth of feeling wo all havo for
those who llko us, rather than tha In
difference that Indifference wins.
Y Aro Too Yoaaa.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 17 and have
been going with a young man fur three
months. Ha ta two yeara my aenlor and
nice to my mother .and they all think tha
world of him. We do not live in tne
same town, but ha comes to see ma often
His father do a not want him to marry
'ne. aa i am poor and he la wealthy. H
.' II not give me no, and I d' not want
Km lo diaobey hla father. 11. B. M. 1'.
Vou are too young to marry. Probably
that is the point at atake with the boy's
father. If you can be frienda without
estranging hla people, bo frienda by al1
means but don't imagine you ara lovers
July Records Now on Sale, the
rnj best list in many months. Step
into any Victor Store and hear that
latest hit, "My Little Dream Girl."
Record No. 17789.
Victrola XVIII $300
Victrola XVIII electric $350
Victrola XVI electric $250
Daily demonstrations any Victor dealer
will gladly tlay your favorite music Other
styles of tne Victor and Victrola $10 to
$250.
Victor Talking Machine Cou, Camden, N. J.
r
r
"1
Scltmoller & lee
Her
PIANO COMPANY
131 1-1? 13 Farnam St.
Omaha. Neb.
Ilear he Newest Iterords in Our Newly Remodeled
Bouud'I'root' iH-mouatratlng; Uoouis on tha Main Floor.
Branch at
334 BROADWAY
Council Bluffs
Corner 15tb and
Harne
Geo. E,
iM. Cycle Cft
Victrolas Sold by
A. HOSPE CO.,
1513-15 Douglas Street. Omaha, and
407 West Broadway, - Council Bluffi, la.
Iraiids fiFe
Talking Machine Department
in tho Pompeian Room
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Victrola XVIII, $300
Matched mahogany cabinet with V
pan el ad mouldiog, swell froat and
sidaa,
