THE IIKE: OMAHA. FIJI!) A V, AUOUST 13. 1915.
.LJ
Th e Be es Horn e IMaaz i M e P ae
The Sentinel
Summer-Loves
By NELL BBiNKLEY
OVP right, 191&, liilcrriatlcmit Nc H-r.
Noblesse Oblige Among
Working Women
1 1 iai s- ssasas.
Every Conscientious Girl Forced to Do More Than
Her Real Share of Labor if Sex is Not to be Mis
Judged Financial Emancipation, However, Well
on.Wav. t : : : : : : : : : :
By JANE M'LKAX.
How fierce the glitter on the muskets' steel,
Where lines of Infantry are drawn for war!
Tin soldiers answering to the cannon's peal,
While cantering officers ride on before.
A curly head dropped low; a paper hat,
Well crumpled, lies athwart the line's advance;
The sentinel asleep, unconscious that
Ills steeds of war around hlra restless prance.
i v, -"S -SSI Jim, i
-ml
Head It Here See
By Gouverneur Morris
and
Charles W. Goddard
Oaterigbt, IBIS, mar Oaiw.
bynopsia of revioun Chapters.
John Ameitiury In killed in a ruJil'Oiid
accident, ana hia wu, una i Americas
moei beauitcoi wonu.ii, aies truiu Uie
shock, leaving a .-y.-a.-old uaugmer, who
l taK.u by I'rof. otnluir, ueut of Uie
interests, tar into tna Adironuaciis,where
lie Is reared in me mcIubiuii of a cavern.
Fifteen ytuus laur 'tommy iJurclav. Who
has just quarreled with ma auopted
taincr, wanuuia into tne wouiih ana u
covers the girl, now known us ceicsi.,.1.
In company with l'rof. Stllllter. 'lumuo
take, the girl to New York, where m
falla Into I ne clutches ot a nottU pro
euress, but la able to win over Uiv
woman by her pecular hypnollo power.
Here she attracts Freddie Uie ferret,
who becomes attached to her. At a bU
clothing lactory, wheie she goes to work,
he exercises her power over the girls,
and la aaved from being burned to death
by Tonuny. About this tune Stlllites,
Barclay and others who are working lo
gether, decide It la time to make ue of
Celestla, who has been trained to tnlim
of herself us divine and come trout
heaven. The first place they send her is
to Bitumen, a mining town, where the
.coal miners are on a strike. Tommy has
gone there, too, and Mra. Ounsdorf, wife
the miners' leader, falls In love with him
and denounces him to the men when lie
spurn her. Cclentla saves Tommy from
bcinir lynched, and also settlea the strike
by winning over Kehr, the agent of the
bosses, and Uarclay, sr. Mry Itlack
tone, who Is uIko In love with Tommy,
tells him the story of Celestla, which she
has discovered through her jealousy,
Kehr Is named aa candidate for president
on a ticket that has Ktllllter's support,
and Tommy Barclay la named on the
miners 'ticket. Btllllter professes him
self In love with Celestla and wanta to
get her for himself. Tommy urges her
to- insrry him. Mary Blackstone bribes
Mm. Ounadorf to try to murder Celestla,
while the latter la on her campaign tour,
traveling on a snow white train. Mrs.
Qunjtdorf Is again hypnotised by Celestla
and the murder -averted.
' THIRTEENTH EPISODE.
.Half -an hour passed. Tommy shut off
Power, and brought the car to a stand
at the side of the narrow road. ' .
"Come, Celestia," he aald, "and follow
me," ,
Ho turned his back upon the road and
stepped off boldly into the woods. Celes
tla followed him; walking as she had
been told to do with swift tirlessnes.
And the Ferret followed her.
There Is no need to describe that walk
or the country through which It led them.
It was lust a walk sa Tommy bad told
her of, long and fast. But it didn't tire
her. It was fcr the most part along nar
row blazed trails, but sometime. Tommy
took short cuts known to himself.. When
there was no longer light to see by, they
rested, -and Tommy put his coat around
Celestla, and Freddie put his over her
knees. They. rested there till. the moon,
rose, and then went on more slowly, but
no less surely, until they came to the
bold, upthruat mountain -mas at whose
fcit Tommy had found the entrance to
the famous cave.
And now the fact that Celestla showed
no sign of coining out of her trance, wor
ried him immensely. What;waa the use
of taking her into the cave and showing
her its charm and Us tinsel? Better to
explore It more thoroughlyhlnuself,
but carefully lest he get lost so that
when she came to her right mlndf he could
show her through with more speed and
authority. Once more he put his coat
about her, and told her to alt Just within
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the entrance ot the cave. To Freddie he
gave hla knife and showed him how to
cut balnam boughs for a couch and pillow.
"When Freddie gets enough," he said,
"he will make you a bed, and you must
He down on It and rest."
To Freddie he aald:
"Oo back down the trail, and do your
cutting there. I don't think Btllleter can
have followed us, but If lie has you will
hear him coming. In that case, get back
to the cave aa fast as you can and Shout
Into It is loud as you can."
Then he took from behind a ledge one
of a number of candles which had
served him on his previous visit, and the
piece of chalk, lighted the former and
proceeded to his work of exploration.
HIM method was simple. Whenever he
mude a turning that might be difficult
to remember or retrace, he make a chalk
mark on the granite, according to a
system of directing marks, which he had
devised. Ko proceeding, and ever
gradually ascending, he penetrated
deeper Into the mountain, his mind glow
ing with amazement at the subterranean 1
marvel of nature, and with Indignation !
at thought of the deceitful and Irreverent)
uso to which it had been just used by i
man.
To retrace hla steps would be perfectly
simple, because of the chalk marks. All
he needed waa enough light to see them
by.
Tommy had entered the cave in Ignor
ance ot two things.. The first was that
there waa another entrance to the cave,
known only to Prof. Btllleter, and the
other is but told perhaps In Tommy's
own words. It was a piece of knowledge
that came to him suddenly out If a
clear sky,, or should we say a dark cave.
He stood stock still and swore twice.
Then he aald to himself:
"What a confounded blithering' idiot I
am. All I had to do was to tell her to
wake up, to come out of her trance, to
be herself, and she would have obeyed.
Better late than never, though." He
turned suddenly to retrace his steps, and
that move saved his life. ' . ' ...
There was a deafening crash, and the
bullet which was intended for Tommy's
heart, drew blood from his hand and
knocked the candle from it. The place
waa in total darkness. '
Then Tommy beard Prof. SUlleter's
voice:
"Got him, by God!""
Tommy had the sense to remain per
fectly still. He even held his breath.
Then he heard cautious footsteps, as one
who groped In the dark, and then died
away until there was . no longer any
sound at' all. He ' went down ' on his
knees and began to grope for the candle.
Every sound wasted favored the chance
of Celestfo's falling into Stllliter's power.
Tommy's mental state was half a groan
and half a cry of impotent rage. If
only he could have got his hands on
St! Meter! What had besome of Freddy
the Ferret? Why hadnft he given warn
ing? Oh. Godl Oh, Godl
iTo Be Continued Tomorrow.)
3rnj
Advice to Lovelorn
: By MMAXusxm r aim ax
Undignified. .
Dear Must Fairfax: I am IB years old
and recently through an older man friend
of mine met a young lady three years
my senior, who is married. As this lady
is alone at home most of the time, her
husband being a traveling man, ahe In
vites me over repeatedly on th. plea, that
she la lonesome.
In response I have often gone to her
home to spend an evening with her. Al
though our relations are most proper I
have a doubt In my mind if it I rrudent
lor me to continue to visit her and there
fore ask you for advice. "EDWiN."
A man of fine feelings ought not to
permit a married, woman to entertain
him in her husband's home during hla
absence. You put yourself In a humiliat
ing position, and reflect on the dignity of
both husband and wife. If these meetings
ocour without the knowledge of the hus
band, that of Itself puts you in an abso
lutely wrong light. Unless he knows and
consents you really must have nothing I
more to do with this man's wife.
v Th. Right Thing.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have, been c.n.
lng on a young lady for three months,
l iifortunstely the wheels of fortune do
not seem to be going my way, and I In
formed her that I could not take her time
Up any longer. She la aweet and sensible
and la only IS; yet when this explanation
was given to her she explained that her
valuable time had been taken up. Do
. you think that ah. can feel Justified In
making such a remark? I am at prea
nl with my father in business and am
; 23. and cannot possibly think of asking
her to wait three or four yeara. although
by that time 1 may be in a poalt'on to
marry her. X. T. Z.
! Bine, you feel tbat even th. lapse of
1 three or four years may not find you In
a position to ask this girl to be our wife,
you have shown a fair and honest spirit
In telling ber of your position. It Is ab
surd for a girl of only is to reproach you
j with ".polling h.r chances." At that ags
' she would do very well to have friends
instead of suitors!
Yes.
Dear Mis. Fairfax: Kindly advise m
If you thing it Is proper for a girl past
17 to read a book on "Eugenics," given
by a gentleman who thinks it Is no more
than proper. liXma.
Don't have aiy foolish, self-conscious-nets
about reading a book which gives
you the wisdom and Information w. all
ought to be proud of, instead of th. Ig
norance w. so foolishly cherish. Read the
book and learn gratefully and reverently
IL. deep things it teaches you.
They are Just as lon as the carefully scratched
words they draw In the sand. Ardent man and
maid, sure with Kipling's enthusiast, that "Love
like theirs can never die," write the title of Love's
Litany on the sand, the old sweet words, "I love
, you!" And Love, old Dan, you know, crouches
along side and believes, too (what faith he has!),
that the sea will never come up and wash this
out. But the sea laughs low, blue and lacey and
lipping nearer and nearer. The tides reach and
fall, and when a summer day Is gone the sand
where "I love you" was written deep is as smooth
Fictionless Fables for the Fair
By ANN LISLE.
There was once a girl who had noth
ing to recommend her but a very good
mind and a refined nature. Bhe had
neither beauty nor fortune nor family
position. But that elusive thing celled
charm was hers, and the most eligible
man In her town fancied himself in love
with ber. The girl had a tender heart
and the man's wooing woke In her a
gentle emotion she fancied to be deep
and enduring love.
Bhe had a sweet voloe and she began
to devote herself to cultivating It Buf
fering had put a tender strain Into her
singing, and work and determination
helped ber forge ahead. And all through
the year of success the girl thought of
the day whan she would be the world's
greatest prima donna and the family
that had scorned ber would kneel plead
ing at ber feet
Hlie Intended flinging them a few hun
dred thousand dollars to mend their
shattered fortunes and then turning
coldly away. Bhe had almost aa good
a time with ber dretun of revenge as
s a million other sands where the" slipping sea
washes in and out. There isn't a mark to tell.
Summer loves! They don't always smooth away
without leaving a mark on somebody's heart.
"She," mourned a man 1 know, "she was aa
sorry to go as I. I swear she had tears in her
brown eye big brown eyes. And 1 watched the
tail-end of her train pull out and draw and van
ish away until even the smoke of it was a dream,
and I never felt so lost-doggy in my life. The sun
had gone out. , .
"She wrote once!"
Summer loves oh la! UN.y BlUNKLEY.
with her growing power to charm anl
thrill audiences.
Uut the man's family contlnusd to wax
prosperous and to roll up millions, snd
the man seemed to go on a merry way
from one girl to another. And when the
girt found herself a great concert singer,
revenge seemed still a matter of dream
ing.' But she yearned for it unceasingly.
Kinallly a real love the love of matur
ity came into ber life. And she married
and was very happy. Children csme to
bless her, "and the oldest of them was a
on.
One ds her son csme to her snd said:
"Mother, I am In love with the dearest
little girl In Uis world. When I ssked
her father for her he aald he had known
you once long ago. snd had been hope,
lessly In love with jou. and that he
thought It wonderful that your boy
should want to marry his girl. He said
It was an honor for the family to be
allied with yours."
And the woman knew that now at last
had corns th. chance to be revenged on
the weak suitor of her youth the man
who hsj mad. her suffer because hie
I family had not deemed en alliance with
Ur wortu contracting. Her heart leaped
n
The Woman Who
Wanted ' Eeten
up In bygone bittern as. For yeara she
had buoyed herself above sorrow by
thoughts of revenge.
Kow was come her chsnca to mske thla
ma.i suffer ss on' e he tpsde her endure
sorrow. Nor I sd tenia her cXence to
shame him by senrnlng sn alliance with
hlj family. The thing for which shs had
llvsd all through the slow years that
carde.l her from embittered girlhood to
womanhood had come.
The woman hardened her heart and
her month became a mere slit In a face
lit up by smouldering eyes.
The. she looked at ,,'er boy's radiant
..A"Vh' W??d.U
hsd loved her In his youth had bn hurt
ehen his mother refused her consent to
the marriage he longed to make ,
"Let me meet your little sweetheart
soon, dear," ssld ths wesnan who wonted
revenge. "I am sure the girl my boy
loves must be all I want his wlfs to be."
Wir when th. thing we had plotted end
schemed to attain comes to us we gen
erally find that we want something else.
And the thing the woman wanted was
hsr boy's happiness.
Moral: Revenge, like chickens, comes
home to roost -
. .. .. . . jyy DLVi
'Why do you work so hardr asked a
man ' ct ' a Very successful business
whman.... .VTour are Invaluable to your
f.rm and you could dictate to them about
tne thng that you would do and you
w.ouldn.'t .
"I d.tn't'work lust
(or myself," replied
ths business woman.
"1 am working for
Slf the, 'women In
the .', world,' and
vsbeoiaily' All' the
younfc ' girls ' who
want a' chance to
make ' aK honest
ilvlrllf. I '.feel that
I' ant" a. pioneer In
the, o b,m p rein I
wAriii,, .hlaalng a
trail thrwidh the
forests of difficult
ies and prejitdlcea
and cony, ntlons
that , have blocked
ths way., of. the
women 'Who had to earn their own bread
and flitter.,... ...
r ,"t nr Just .as much a pathfinder for
the women to come as the I'll grim fathers
of , John Kmtth or I'snlel Boons wsre
Wheft they started out to conquer tho
wilderness fof the generations behind
them,, and things are going to be easier
or .harder. fori, these women according to
whether. J, make good or fall.
, "Men, are. Judged by other men In
dlvldusjlly, . but men Judge a whole ses
hy a .single' oman. If a man hi re a a
man , stenographer or bookkeeper or
salesman whft la Incompetent and lacks
Judgment land, promptness he promptly
Ires ths unsatisfactory Individual and
gets- somebody, else. II. doesn't say, "I'll
ne,vef have another man atenographer or
bookksepart - rlsrk around the plaoe.
They sre no good, They can't spell for
beans, and have no Intelligence, and have
about .as much sense as a hen." Oh, no,
he knows that some men are trustworthy,
and cithers are not, and he keeps chang
ing until he gets ths kind ef a man thai
he- want. '-...
,i"j3ut. Woo, to. the girl stenogiapher oi
Nursing Grievances
Ily Bk'ATRICK FAIRFAX.
"A' grlv4hoe will grow In any kind of
weather, provided It Is fed upon Imsj.-;-
j nation."' ; '.'
Jlost of .U pride ourselves on being
sensitive', a few of us are willing to ac-
knowledge .that we are quarrelsome. And!h,rder toT th" sister woman who comes
:yet tne slop from being proud snd easily
of grilled-to being exacting and disagree-
aWo.. about It does not require seven-
leSgue hoots., , . ,
ne'S'dlrtilty is never lowered by,bttn
willing to take for granted the Idea that
Other people are fairly kind, loath to hurt
foellng- and fairly square on honest In j competent, , lovel-hraded, . agreeable
their attitude: ' woman employe can convince any man
'The nursing of giicvancee Is one of j for whom she works that women are a
the fallinus tn ahlch women sr. paftleu- j neceswlly and an ornament In any well
larly prone. The woman who denlea em- J regulated business house ami thus se
pnatieally that she la a pugnacious pur- cure opportunities to other women,
sort who looks for trouble will tell you "Bo you see," added the business
with ' a splendid sff.ctstlon of superior woman, with a smile, "we women who
fine feeling that le Is "so snMtlv." 1 are leading in th. femlnln. commercial
Over-sensulvenesa means selflt ailf- J Invasion are not working for ourselves
lovi. Very tAft of us sre sensitive aBout alone, Wc are working for all the other
some ore. 'l;le'a fncllngs, however care- women who would never be able to get
fully .we guild our own. a foothold In the business world It we
All -lio. of ten' we sacrifice friendships hadn't ninde good."
to Our.' rip', "sensitive" inability to on.
dersishd. ' 'fhn little rift within the lute
of Jiivo"' is frequently broken by a senst
tlve.. wttltrlKness to make a grievance out
of a 'trifle; j. .
All Uk Know tlvat It you are looking
for b-OMli It will be easy to find it. Few
et. Us reaognlse that having found a wee
IroUli).. afe very likely to mull over
ktifl-r.ver It Hihtll we have magnified it
to talrlf' :jinidurabl. proportions. i
jl l know a glil who was sincerely!
In tyvS'ltUh a man who loved her. Bust- j
lless icaileu 'him out of town, and tut
trtsrie 'n 'engagement with her to meet
rHm; at 1 n'clocik on th. day of his return.
The girl ailed from 1 to 2. waa met bv
nit 'aiKloua lAur. and deo&rtsd in bin a
dudgeon. The' man arriving on a delayed
western tralrl. put In his appearance at
S;3u. Thfs Uttf. Incident served to break
an engagement I
. Tlii' mah ; was aggrieved because the
girl had ho given him tho benefit of th
doubt, and waited. H. nursed this griev
ance, brooded over It, snd added Imag
ined situations' to tt until he had trans-
rr a ted his .sweetheart Into an exacting,
SUFfJulOUs weman who wouldn't give him
tUe benefit of lh- doubt, and consequently
il didn't love Mm.
The ia'.rl.bean to Imagine now easy u ,
wouiO have been for the man to get off.
at- onm way 'station and send her a
telagram-shs thought how he might have
telephoned from the station at uie mo-
inetit of h srrtval. She decided that be
was 'a. selfish brute who didn't under-
! 17.'! ""T.i. wir
I (Mi Hsj imn iimswi wiw i (
of cotistdoration. And out of her Imag- Such warning symptoms as sense of
inatlbn' she evotved a man who waa nat- suffocation, hot flaibes,headachM,back
urally Inconsiderate of her, sincere didn't achei.dread of Impending evil, timidity,
really love her. . sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
. Out 4 practically any set of clrcuuv- heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
hom
'rUr,i,g proceed, to
jtk. . martyred attitude of one whs
Is called cm ta endure so much.
' Grievances generally are little weeds
which m'ght very advantageously be i
rooted .up. find left to perish. But with
a little cultivation on th. part of tin-1
agination, a little watering of tears, and female organism and builds up the weak
a Mtle fertilisation from abused feeiinge. ( ened nervous system. It has earritxl
they sprout into fin. crops of misery. many woroen aafely through this erfeis.
What we wll do with our grievances!
Is a matter for u. to dscid. i suggest! there are any compilations
rooting them all up and flinging them ' Jou don't understand write Lydl a
aside. There ought to be no room for it. lMnkliam MIMi-ie) Co, (cvlJI
Uiem In the garden ef any fins souL j UeiiUtU) Lynn, liass. -
bookkeeper or clerk who makes mistakes,
or Is tardy. When her employer dismisses
her h. waahea his hands of th. whole fe
male sex, and declarea that women are
no good In business, and haven't enough,
sense to understand a business proposi
tion, and are unreliable .and h. will hav.
no more of them. Bo the girl who falls
not only loses nor own Job, but she keeps
other women out of good Jobe. . .
'That's th. i .aeon I do more work
than I have to, and fall to take advan
tage of privilege that are really my
due, I am trying to kep th. dor of op
portunity for women prop! open by
standing with my back squarely against
it. Sometimes I am vary, very tired and
I would like to take a rest.
"Then I remember that one of the
eternal objections that are always put
forward against women In ' business
that they lack physical strength and en
durance and I realise that I must dis
prove this by going on with my work,
even though the men all around me are
Indulging themselves In nervous prostra
tion. They can afford to he elok. A,
woman can't, for the sake of other
women.
"J am railed on to do many things per
sonally distasteful to me In my . work.
The men who work with roe klck' when
they have to do things that are ob
noxious to tholr tastes. . I don't, because
women are auppoaed to be finicky and
whimsical and 'choosey about their
work, and I must break down this super
stition by showing, as far aa I can. that
the woman in business can put aside h.r
own preference, and be as Impersonal a
worker as any machine.'
'Th. men with whom I work have
nerves and tempers that get ths better
of them at timos, but I keep my temper
and nerve undur an iron controls for, If
1 should suddenly blase out In an emo
tional outburst every man about would
call It hysterics, and say, 'What else
ran you expect of a woman T
"1 bellove that the greatest thing that
has happened for humanity In thousands
ot years la the financial emancipation of
woman which la beginning to tsk. place
now. It nieuns a new heaven and a haw
earth for women. It mesne Irkit'pendenee
Instead of dopenilenoe for them, it means
hope Instead of despair. It meant' a hear
Interest end Joy In life. It means even
a right to their own bodies and souls,
for, for the first time -in-the history of
the world, no Woman needs marry tor
support
"But women can only come Into this
new freedom through the help of other
women, end thla Is why every worklliff
woman not only owes tt to herself, but
to her sex, to do superlatively, good work.
Every time a woman falls she makes It
"sr. yiw ioomn. irtvoious gin wno
i spends her tlmo powdering her nose in-
! 'ead of doing her work, can close the
(doors of a big office to dosens of cap.
! bio young women who might be earning
ood salario. in it
"And, on th. other hand, one extra
I0V7A V70L1AU 1
TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia EsPinkham'tVe;
c table Compound Carried
Her Safely Through .
Changs of Life '
! Cedar Rapids.Iowa. "At the Chang1
bt Life the doctor said I would have to
give up my work and
take my bed for
some time as there
was no help for me
but to lie still. I
took Lydia E. Plnk
ham's Vegetable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now I am over the
Change and that is
all I took. It was
better for me tisti
all the doctor's medicines I tried. Many
people bavs no faiui In patent medicines
tut j kn0W j, j, good. ''Mrs. E. J.
Rickets, 864 8th Avenue, West, Cedar
Pla
SXffS'Sli
axe promptly heeded by intelligent wo
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. rtnkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and Strengthens the
r " " , m
I u f
