T1IR BKE: OMAHA. WKPXKSHAY, AUGUST 1S, Iflt.V
iom e Mag&z I n e P
1 he Be
00
Bend It HereSee It at the Horlei.
Smart Frocks from a Parisian Artist
' Republished by fecial Arrangement with Harper's Plazar.
Parents and
the Child...
affe
u53o ) oss -A
By Oouverneur Morris
and
Charles W. Goddard
Omrrufin. Wis. wt
bynopela of rerloua Chapter.
JnKn inwilinn la killed In a. railroad
avidem. uid hia wife, on of Aiminc
uiokt beautiful womtn, dies Iroiu we
hock, leaving a 3-yeai-ola aaugmer. wuw
la taHen by Tof. bUllUer, ant of tn
interests, far into tha AdlronuacKs. where
ne la retired in the secluaion of a cavern.
if teen years later Tommy Barclay. w no
has Juat quarreled with hia adopted
lamer, wanaera into the wouCa and nis
covera the girl, now known aa Celertla,
In company with Prof, milliter. Tommy
takes tha girl to New York, where she
falls into the clutches oi a noted pro
curers, hut la able to win over tn
woman by her pecular hypnotio power.
Here she attracta Freddie the Ferret,
who becomea attached to her. At a big
rlothing factory, where ahe goes to work,
no exercleea her power over the girls,
and is aaved from being; burned to death
by Tommy. About this time Stilllter,
Barclay and others who are working; to
gether, decide It Is time to make use of
Celestia, who has been trained to think
of herself as divine and come from
heaven. The first place they send her Is
to Bitumen, a mining town, where tha
coal miners are on a strike. Tommy has
gone there, too, and Mr Ounedorf, wife
the miners' leads-; falls in love with him
and denounces him to the men when he
spurns her. Celestla saves Tommy from
being lym-bed, and alao settles the strike
by winning over Kchr, the agent of tha
bosses, and Barclay, sr. Mary Black
atone, who Is also in love with Tommy,
tells him the, story of Celestla, which she
has discovered through her Jealousy.
Kehr Is named as candidate for president
on a ticket that has Mtillltor's support.
and Tommy Barclay la named on the
miners ticket. Biiiiiit-r prorcsws nun
self in love with Celestla and wants to
set her for himself. Tommy urges her
to tnarry him. Mary Blackstone bribea
Mm. Gunedorf to try to murder Celestla.
while tho latter Is on" her campaign tour,
traveling on a snow white train. Mrs.
Gunedorf Is again hypnotised by Celestla
and the murder averted.
Stllllter hyfotlses Celestia and lures her
Into a deserted woods, where he forces
her to undergo a mock marriage, per
formed by himself. He notifies the tl
uirivirate that Celestia Is not coming
back. KreCdy the Ferret has followed
him closely, and Tommy is not far away,
havirg bfAn exploring the cave, hoping
to find Celestla there. .
FOURTEENTH EriSQDE. .. .
aBaaaaaaMaajBi
After half an hour's work, never losing
touch wjtb the hut. Prof. Stllllter had
colected" sufficient inflamable material
to soft boll an egg. This would never do,
and he was wasting time.
Ha was tormented by that feeling which
perhaps gave rise to trie adage the "mora
haste, ,thr less speed." Time was vitally
important' " isd to- do. .things aquickly
and ha potrtdn't. He wtooi against- each
of the four walls of the hut' In succession
and shouted, for Jielp a few times at the
top of his lungs. But, as he expectod.
nothing came of them.
"Well," ha thought, "I'll hav to burn
my shelter.- It will make Just tha big
amok I need. And I shan't be much
worse off. It won't look like a' camu
f jra, but like the beginning of a forest
fire. It ought to bring a watchman.
The logs of which tha hut was built
were thoroughly seasoned and full of
pitch. By aid of , the heap of old dried
out balsam which had served him for a
pillow during the night Prof. Stllllter
succeeded in setting it on fire. Ills ears
told him that the fire was going to be a
success, and presently, too, the-heat that
began to emenate from it.
i He crawled to a little distance and sat
down with hi back to the fir. , It
wasn't likely that anyone would coma in
less than an hour; it might be many
hours before anyone came. But he was
ery sure that his fire would bring some-
qne eventually)
i Bitting and watting, now making at
tempts to calculate tha passage of time,
and falling signally, now thinking tin-
happy thoughts, and now vengeful pas
sionate thoughts, h sat on and on for
eternities of time.
Ha contrasted what might hava been
with what was. By now Celestla should
hava been his, linked to him by In
dissoluble bonds. Perhaps now, ha thought,
she would lova ma. Ha would have kept
her in the cave for a while, and then ha
would hava sneaked. her, feasting his
eyes on har beauty, to soma far coun
try, where her face and voice were not
so well known. There he would marry
her legitimately, and by htm she could
have many wonderful and beautiful sons
and daughters.
That was what might have been. . In
stead, -behold him, sitting in pitch dark
ness, his shelter burning behind him, as a
call for that help which might never
come. How long, oh. Lord, how long.
Suddenly through his right hand, which
rested on tha ground, .there shot a sharp
stab of pain. He Jerked his hand up
ward with an oath. It flashed through
lils mind that he had been stung by a
ground hornet As a matter .of fact, a
little creeping tongue of flame had burnt
him. ... .
Prof, milliter's fire was spreading.
Crevices in the rock In which were lichens
and dried mosses, 'carried little torches
hither and thither, torches that were
only too eager to find and set fir to
something worth while.
The main fir mad such a crackling
and roaring now that Prof. Stllllter had
not heard tha lesser sounds which It
made In spreading. It waa some mo
ment before he realised that he had
rot been stung but burned. It was a
smell of burning cloth that made this
clear to him. The professor's coat had
caught fire.. H moved further away un
til there seemed to be nothing about
Mm but unburnable rock. H found the
place in his coat which was burning and
managed to spit upon It till It waa out.
He sat down . once more. He was in
the midst of on of those great open
splashes of grsnlte on the mountain side.
As a matter of fact, he was near the
Mge 'of one of these masses. Within
reach of his ' hand was a dense tangle
of tinder dry acrub trees, shrub and
dead wood.
Suddenly this shrubbery caught and
went off almost like an explosion. Prof.
Stllllter staggered backward from the
Intense heat, and realised presently that
he was backing Into another area --of
heat equally intense. '
On Ms hands and knees he made off
In a direction that took him winding bt
tween the two; he went quite a long way.
In his breast was : the first touch of
panic.".' ' i ; -
Now for th second. Directly In hi
path there arose a steady, a vibrant, a
horrid and incessant claahlngrof all tha
sounds In this world the coldest blooded
and the most menacing and sinister.
The fir urged him forward. Th rat
tlesnake colled in hi path, dared him to
coma on.
He rose to his feet shivering and In
an agony of fear and dread. Suddenly
ne cneo aioua:
"My God! My God! What have I
done to deserve this?"
Only the fire answered him and th
rattlesnake. Presently It became neces
sary ror him to go forward or to burn
to death where he stood.
He went forward with slow high steps
-a iigure at onca tragic and grotesque.
But th anak. too. had grown uncom
fortable Jn th increasing, heat, and ha.
too. made off after ona final balancing
ana a rawing pack of hi head, th jaws
wiuo open as u to strike.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
HOW Yffil
AVOID
I OPERATIONS
y laking Lyaia tu. ruuc-
ham s Vegetable
Compound.
'Oakland. Ohio "My left s!da
pained ma so for several years that I
xpeciea to nave to
undergo an opera
tion, but th first
bottle I took of
Lydia E. Pinkhern'a
Vegetable Com
pound relieved me of
tha pains in my aide
and I continued ita
use until I became
regular and free
from pains. I had
asked several doc-
If
t 2 SL
tore if there wu anything I could
take to help me and they said there
waa nothing that they knew of. I am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise."
Mrs. C. II. Griffith, 1563 Constant
St, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. "I Buffered from fe
male trouble and the pains were o bad
at times that I could not ait down. The
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and I experienced
great relief In a short time. Now I feel
like a new peraoa and can do a hard
day's work aad not mind it. What joy
and happiness it la to be well once more.
I am always ready and willing to speak
a good word lor the Compound. Mrs.
ADAWlLT(S03WalnutSt,, Hanover, Pa.
If tbere are any complications yea
do not understand write te Lydia E,
Hnkksm Hrdiciae To. (rontldV&tUl)
I.Ynn,Mas. Yonr letter will Deepened,
read ami answered by a woman aad
held in strict cooiideiice -
Advice to Lovelorn
ay rainics Kaxarax:
Write Hint a Fraak Letter.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been going
He ha declared his love for ro. and 1
love him dearly, too.- One day w parted,
and ha seemed mors attentive to m
than ever. That waa th last I aaw of
hlm- x.wrot. h,m- ard revived no an
swer. The only reason, it seems to me.
of me7 " "'fc lIrea
I am losing interest in my work, and
In a short time I have changed so in
auoearanca that nu " ZZ .
remark it ' " " lnona"
try to forget hlmT SALLY. P.
Writ once more and state your cas
to th man with all frankness. I am
sure you could bear th Iom of his lov.
if one you knew positively yu had to
and schooled yourself to endure It. If h
Is cruel enough to ignore your letter,
Just set your Imagination to work on
the kind of misery you would bav to
ndur as th wlf of a man who knows
so little of pity or kindness. My dear
girl. I am heartily sorry for you, but I
feel sure, one you know whether or no
you have th loss of this so-called lov
to fac. you will ha .hi. n..
w . 1 (ft 1 U
happiness and contentment .
h will Probably Go.
Dear Mi irs -.
aTOin.T With . aWaV"T ' .f .lVn m
auajit.,..' r.r.z" ". ood
?jr?r soquainuno of two
years T j a vn. u r
It shows a very nice spirit on your part
to Intend askins tha iriri'. .
- C II L. IDT
permission to escort her to the theater.
i inma ana win most certainly b per.
mlttel to go.
Have Notbiaa; to Do with Him.
Dear Mis, Fslrfsx: I am IS and in
fatuated wfth a married man of to. He
ha aaked me several time to go out I
have refused, although I have been as
sured that his intentions are of tha beat
W. H. B.
Hi intentions may be what thev Uka
but when a young girl goes out with v
eiaeriy m.mea rrsn sb is open to ths
unkind criticisms of tb world. Bek com
panion of your own age and don't play
th dangerous gam of flirting with an
other woman' husband. H ought to b
axh.med of .himself for attempting to
show attentions to a girt young enough
to Ni his daughter. And th is a ailly
little room unlet ahe dismisses him at
unco and lin.ll;'.
The bodice Prement makea very plain, almost autstere in Una,
so that the interest of the costume may center in the skirt as in this
black taffeta model wlb ruffles which bob at either side of the
plaited front panel. The taffeta collar he supplements by one of
organdie. The toque is wreathed in roses.
It was a happy thought, the wide bet of soft silk, gay In color,
that gives the effect of a yoke to this frock of black taffeta, and
Premet bas lightened the bodice by a chemisette and rucblng of
white organdie. The toque has an upstanding ruche of white grog
grain ribbon.
True Love in a Cottage
0
It Can Be Attained, but it Means
a Lot of Self-Sacrifice. : : :
Need of Obedience
to Those of Authority
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. ,
"Love in a cottage" Is not a poet'a
dream; it is a real practical possibility.
Bub ajid there is a large but everything
deenda on whether th lov and th cot
tage ar both real. Lova can make a
ros-twlned cot tag out of a room in a
slum tenement, and cruel Indifference I
capable of turning a rose arbor over the
door of a beautiful Itttl home Into a
hedge of thorns.
If th foundation of lov ar firm, and
so, too, ar thoa of th little house
where it come to dwell, both will stand
sturdily fsctng storm and tempest and
ill th wear and tear of heat and cold
and fortunes mischance right through
life until eternity itself.
Now this I gloriously true; but you
have to b fairly cure of both your lov
and your cottage. Mora, you have 19 be
certain of them aa on may be of any
thing In all this mutable world of ours.
I am not raoommandlng a stampede to
ths altar on 111 a week nor yet on 115
and "1300 in th bank." For soma "good
managers," for som sturdy workers with
futur advancement assured, suck sums
might assur tha monthly payanta on th
cot use and th bread and milk for lov'
sustenance and the warm gear to keep
his spark of llf burning In th world's
winter.
Thar is a happy mean In marrisg aa in
all other things.' Ovarcautlon does not
know It for ovarcautlon will waste
iluriou year of youth trying to work
yond the "lov in a cottage" staU
..at lu.t Mile cottage be haunted by a
spect of love In rags. Nor does reck
less emotion know the happy mean for
marriage. It takes sans judgment In
each Individual case.
How good a manager is LucyT How
much luxury will ah go without? How
patient will sh b when ahe sees other
women better dressed and indulging in
trip to pleasure palaces from which she
Is barred by lack of ths price of admis
sion T How willing Is sh to work to keep
her cottage bright and shining and her
soul radiant and her body sweet and
dainty? How much strength has sh to
kep on hoping and to encourage Charley
to fight on in the fac ot failure?
These ar th question sh must ask
In-Shoots, '
'It is better to work than worry. But
occasionally you can worry a friend Into
standing a loan.
.Wicked man ar always comforting
themselves with th argument that (her
I no hell.
Tou can sometime trace th progree
of a vocal student by ths expressions on
th faces of neighbors.
An expensive collar Is no proof that
the dog Is worth th price of a biscuit.
id it is so nlth men.
1
herself even after she 1 well assured
that Charley is tho man she loves su
premely of all the men In this world..
And Charley must add to his knowledge
that h wants Lucy and wants Lucy to
be happy, thess questions ot him
self: "Will I love Lucy when she is tired
and worn from working to make by scanty
earnings cover our wants? Will I work
with vim and vigor to get ahead for her?
And am I sure of myself and my deter
mination to succeed? Will I b tender
and kind to make up for ths luxuries I
csnnot give.
"Will I keep away from pleasures I
cannot afford and forego being on ot th
boy and find my happiness with my
wlf and in- her happiness? Will I aid
her efforts to make m a horns and not
Insist on miracles of housewifery from a
girl who is as adept at her game aa I
am at rain of earning th wherewithal
for her to build us a nest?"
If both will bear and forebear and work
together aa partners if both will face
difficulties with a laugh that marks Iron
determination to win above them if both
will bring unset ft shnass and considera
tion to keep love blooming and fresh if
tenderness and strength ar there to keep
their romance alive then lov in a cot
tag Is a wonderful thing.
But love In a cottage is not for physical
weaklings or moral cowards, or idle wast
er. A year or two of amotion will for
tnm be followed by breaking haalth, or
insane jealousy of those who do not have,
to say, "I can't afford that," or extrava
gance that leads to ruin. . ' ,.
Lov in a cottage may mean purgatory
or "Heaven bflow." Each of us has to
decide what it shall mean In our Individ
ual case- and then file It or embrace It
reverently, it will spell happiness when
It houses perfect love mingled with Inde
pendence and proper pride and willing
ness, plus ability to work and mutual
confidence and trust. It naeds loyal
partners to keep it bright and then lov
In a cottage la lov in a cottage over
which th roses climb and on which th
sun shines.
(Copyright. 1S15, by Ptsr Company.)
Ry Virginia Terhune Van de Water.
Terhaps I am hopelessly old-fashioned
and behind the times, but I bllv In
tha Implicit obedience of a child to a
Prnt.
J am aware that wer I to utter this
statement in th presence of many mod
ern parents I would be greeted by nu
merous protests, and perhaps some se
ver reproofs. Yet, in spit of this fact,
I still maintain that If a parent doe not
know what la good for a child bat tar than
that child dors himself, he or she la not
fit to be a parent.
"But surely you would reason a thing
out with the dear Uttla on, wouldn't
you?" som on asks.
Not until after he had obeyed th
command given him. Th "Ion't do
that, dear!" should be heeded firat. After
that explanation may coma.
Th averax American child la out
ragooualy spoiled. If on doubts this 1st
on watch him for a while.
"Th doctor say my tlttl girl must
hava an alcohol rubbing each morning.
But how am I to give It to her? She alm
pty saya aha won't have It,. and that
nd it."
To my way of - thinking, that ought to
begin It. If the mather haa not estab
lished th habit of obedience In an S
y ear-old daughter It Is Urn that ah
started to do so. To b sura, sh la eight
years later In beginning than she should
be.
om patents do not realise that If a
mere baby is taught that "mother knows
best," there need seldom be th threaten
ing and punishing process we rive dln-
ouased so much. It i essy tr . ,ch the
baby to' understand that "No-no" means
'No-no" and not "I don't want you to
do that and I reality tiqp you won't, but
I don't know how unCw th sun te pre
vent It." Ar we to allow jrouncstera
to be small savage until they hava at
tained so-called years of discretion and
then expect . them to do just what la
Hi-ht
Long ago I heard a story of the marl .
with a trick dog that, he boasted, al
ways obeyed hia commands. To lUustrato
tlila, he railed th dog. . .
"Hera, Towerl" h ordered, "com and
glv m your pawl"
Th dog looked at him for a moment.
than turned hia back upon him and
crawled under a tabl at tho farther
most corner of th room.
"Wall, ' said the man, "then go under
the table! I will be obeyed!"
Th obedience of many children re.
minds me of thla taie.
"Please, dear.", the mother say, "sit
quietly at the tabl until th rest of u
have finished that's a good, little girl!!
I know you wUI do that te pleaM
mother." , .
The 4-year-old promptly wriggles from'
hr chair to har fact. ,"I want to get
down and play!" ah Insists, vociferously.,
"There, there, dear!" th mother says,,
'run on anl play then."
Aa tha child grows older and wants to,
brk rule of various kinds, are those
who make them going to stand quietly!
aside and allow har to have her own way?
If so, alaa for her character!
We Parents owe duties to other people;
too, as well aa to our children. No man!
is justified In Imposing upon hia friend
a pat no matter how dear that 1 going)
to be a nulsano to everybody with whom
h come Into contact Nor haa a parent
any right to allow his child to be so dis
obedient, so unruly, as to make other
peopl uncomfortable.
In ona home there are two small boys,
who. In slang parlanoe, "own the place."
They ar . welcome to it, outsider da-
clar. Thar 1 no pleasure In rUitlng
the long-suffering mother. She believe
that It la not kind to curb youthful)
spirits, and her sons run up and down
stairs, through halls and drawing rooms
at their own sweet will. Thev alan inj
.torrupt her aa ahe chats with some mv
lortunate who. not knowing what la be
fore her, may happen to make har find
call at this horn.
"I called there onca." a sweet woman
told me. "I may go ther again, but It
win not be until thoa two small rascal 4
ar old enough to have soma malnnsrs."
Tat one la years old and th other I
yaara old. If they have not yet learna
to b quiet when older peopl want to
talk, to speak courteously to the person)
who greets them courteously when will
they learn?
'They ar happy, cara-free little cra
tures. that's all." tha fond mother pleads,
"They can be young but once."
Tha same might be said of tho playful
mall hyena. But w do not car to hava
hlm gambol In our drawing room or feed
at our table.
I Insist that ths child has soma B,i
alienable right. On of them Is that
at an early age. while h is so younaj
that th lesson I an easy on, h bo
taught obedlenc to authority. The other
Is that he be trained to be th beat, not
the worat, self of which ha la capable.
It la only In learning to yield to other:
that on learns to govern one's self.
f 1 to V- , i.
- y r
' -" a 1 n 1 m .in, .1.,., ..
Doctors Recommend
Spaghetti
Of spaghetti and its allied prod
ucts. Dr. Hutchison, tho famous
dietitian, says that they ar ab
sorbed almost in their entirety.
Their rich gluten goes to mako
brawn and tissue. And Faust
Spaghetti is so easy to digest Its
energy value, compared with
meat is in tho ratio of 100 to 60 :
therefore it is ideal food for hard
workers and children. Write for
free recipo book.
MAU1X BROS., St. Lands. U. S. A. .
