TllK I IKK: OMAHA. TlllMiSl AY, AU(JtST itt. liM.
Hie Bees Home Magazine Pae
Tj 4 4 The Most Imposing
he Uoddess Story Ever Cre,ted-
Motion Picture Serial and
Read It lien
-Sc It at the Moviei
Why We Quarreled 3.
No. 2 The Wife Who Told Her Husband
Everything Tells Her Story : : : : :
111
By Gouverneur Morris
and
Charles W. Qoddard
I SturlovBiit. "Ho wouldn't Mop at nt.y
thtnu. I ho)w to Gol h hitrn t got
, stick of tfynanilta with him. He'd think
nothing of blowing himself to mows. If
f wmt, too."
i . Hunmlorf had tio stick of dynamite,
'had only an automatic with a few cai-
trids,"s In the niagazln. and an lnaam
murderous rag and hatred In hl breast.
feUopia) ul I J soua ClMtMra. So they'd land aomewhere, would they?
Jonn Aineaoury la kl.lrii In ralu uad i H"'1 be carried back to the starting
uiio ui Aimjiicii a point, would he? Not If he knew It. Ilia
ride on the back of the. automobile wa
aolututi, uii ma who,
moai beailixi wuuitu. una iru.u ui.
ahocn, i.vm. a -v-inu aaugiitt'i. mho
Is iKKe.i bv tri'f niuii.ur, et-ii. 01 in.
lD.Usr.sis. txr .mo trio AdiioiiM.iCks, wher.
alia ia iwieil tu. eeciuaiuu ot a. cavern.
Uliuun eu .aicr lu.mii tiurcltO . woo
tiaa Just uuturiu wmi uia auotd
f&iiiur, waiiuaia into tite wouua auu iiia
covere U.e girl, now known ua Celestia,
in company with Prof, milliter. 1oiiiiii
takes the girl to Nw York, where tut
falia luio tna clutchea ot a noltd iro-'
curetM, but IB a tile to Win over tuts
woman by her pecular hypnollu power.
Her. aha aufacia reduiw Uie t en et,
who beoomt-a niaciiHi to lir At a big
cloUiliujc laciory, wlicie ahe goes to work,
sho exercise hr juwer over the mils,
ana is aaved from being burned to deudi
by Tommy. About tuia Lime tUilntei,
Harciay and others who are working t
arother, decide ft la time to make use of
t'elestla, who ha been trained to tnlntt
of ' herself a divine and como from
heavea. The first Mace they Bend her is
to Bitumen, a minliiK town, where tho
coal miners are on a strike. Tommy Im.i
(tone there, too. and Mm tJunfdorf. wifo
tho miner' leader, fulls in love with him
and denounces him to the ni-ti when hi;
spurns her. Celestia paves Tommy lroin
bln Ivnchod. and iilso settles the aliiku
by winning over Kehr, the aeut of tho
boaaea, and Harclny. rr. Mary I.Irck
ttone. who la also In love wiih Tommy,
tella him the. story of Celestia, which she
baa discovered through her jealousy.
Kehr la named as candidate for president
on a ticket that has Stilllter'a support,
and Tommy Barclay is named on the
miners 'ticket. Stillilcr piofesaea him
Half In love with Celestia and wanta to
aet her for himeelf. Tommy lirKes het
to marry him. Mary Ulackptorie brines
Mi: Ounsdorf to try to murder C'elestlu,
while the latter la on her rHmnaian tour,
traveling on a snow white train. ' Mr
Ounadorf la attain hypnotized by Celeatl.i
and the murder averted.
Sttlllter hyi'otlzea Celestia and lures her
Into a deserted woods, where he forces
lier to undergo a mock marriHge, per
formed by himself. He notifies the ti
umvlrate that i 'cleat ia Is not eomlnc
batik., Krec'dy the Kerret has followed
him closely, and Tommy Is not far away,
havirff Nen exploring the cave, hoping
to find tVlrstiii there.
PUlllter firea at Tommy In the cave
and thinks he has killed him. He then
trieg to force Ce estia Into a mock mt -rlHe,
hut Freddie interferes and In the
fight that follows Freddie gets Stilliter a
Classes and leaves him blind. Freddie
takes Celestla to find Tommy, and Stil
liter builds a fire to attract assistance.
The fire spreads and he tleea before It,
falls Into a lake and drowns. Tommy an I
t'iles'ia return to New i'oik, where tliev
find Kturdevant teillng a big meeting that
Celesila has returned to heaven.
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.
Then ' very softly he returned to ' tho
decR, half closed the hatch, and. thruct
Ing hl head thrmiith the tmenlngr that
remained, lie called loudly, "Wake up,
there!" i '
The snores ceased and were followed by
a kind of eleepy groaning;.
"Qunsdorf," called Barclay, in a sharp.
Incisive voice, "can you hear me?"
"I hear you,"
"What are you doing on this boat?"
No answer.
''Well, you'll not be able to do any rala
chlef. You seem to llko it down there. I
am going to close this hatch so that you
can't open it You will not get out until
the boat ia back at its starting; point.
The captain Is a safe man. You will not
find jut from him where I have been set
aabore.' So good night to you."
Gunsdorf'a anawer was to fire two wild
ihots from his automatic. Barclay
slammed the hatch to and succeeded In
fastening It so that it could not be opened
from below.
- Then he went once more to the captain
and talked to him for some time In an
undertone. After that he walked to Stur
tevant and Semmes to tell them what
bad happened,
"lie's been Insane for some time." said
all In vain, was It? He'd alinw nv
damn 'em:
And his hands, their strength refreahed
by hatred, tnsanlty and sulci, lal darltiK,
sought and found the big nunur and
began to bore a hole through the bottom
of tho achooiier. He would drown, but
so would they!
After a time the cdtf of the hole ho
was boring became damp, water began
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Cunsdorf, in Insane Fury, Bores a Hole in the Bottom of the Boat
to trickle from the bit, then to spit and
his., then tho bit went clean through,
and when he had withdrawn It water
spouted upward as If from a garden hose.
Qunsdorf laughed aloud and at once
began to bore a second hole. When he
had nearly finished the third the bit
broke short off, and Gunsdurf cursed.
But the Mary Nye was taking in a good
deal of water, and the failure of the bit
only seemed to have iwstponed the time
when the sea should close over It.
But in the book of fate the Mary Dean
was not destined to perish by water
alone. Among her hcterigeneous roast-
wise cargo which had not been unloaded
from the small hold back of the main
hold, were two sacks of unslaked lime.
After a time a trickle of water found It.
way to these, and they began to smoke.
The first person to be aware of the
smoke was Gunsdorf. It filtered Into the
main hold before It found Its way to
the deck. Gunsdorf at the moment, with
a kind of diabolical eagerneaa, was trying
to calculate the rapidity with which the
water waa rising- This was a difficult
matter, owing to the motion of the ea
sel. Wiien ho smellcd the smoke hia. heart
almost ' atopped beating, ha ' was so
frightened. Water and dynamite had no
terror for him, but death by fire had
alwaya been his nightmare. He was Ilk
a man waking after a great drunkenness,
during which, let ua Fay, he has com
mitted some crime which to his f renal ed
brain at the time cf its commission had
seemed a reaaonablo and even a meritori
ous thing to do, but the memory of which
makes the same brain, the fumes of al
cohol gone, a prey to the most awful ter
ror and remorse.
In short, the man had recovered from
(Copyright, 191.1, by Mar Company.)
My !rtlnl Ter.uiiu Van Ic Wmw.
I My husband and 1. uuarrel liecanaw be
I cannot see Hint w hat i Be.il, m for the
. goose is sauce for the gander.
! In othor word." he la ahaolutelv Im-on-(slMenl
with Kiiitiil to the matter of con
I fldrm e lie cpc H me to tell him all
'that I do. yet there an times when he
j"tiub me for doing this
j I'or example, when we were first mar
i riel lie aald that, ai my husband, ho
had a right to know of nil my woriiea
land tnuMoa. Hut there have been many
1 occasions when I could see that he t
bored when I talked to him of tbeae.
1 remember one lilRht when he rame
home trom the olnce and asked mo, a
ho alwava does, how things had aoun
during the day. I waa tired and wor
ried, for everything had gone wrong. I
said as much.
"Rrldget has been as croaa aa two
stle! ," I complained. "I have had a
headache, the dress that I had clean!
came home from the cleaner's juat about
ruined, and the pudding I made for din
ner la a failure."
I know my husband hatea to aee a
woman cry, so 1 did not allow my voice
even to quaver Tet he frowned,
"What a nice lot of grievance to fire
at a man in sunn a a he gets in after n
hard day at the office.." he remarked,
sarvaatlcally. "It makes one feel Juat
about as cheerful aa a ratny day In the
country."
"Well, I declare.." I eiclalmed,
"haven't you told me often that you ex
pected nie to confide everything to you?"
"Kverythlng that worth's confiding."
he returned. "But surely Bridget's ill
humors and the cleaner's delinquencies
are not of such moment that you need
Inflict them upon me- before you've even
asked me bow I feel. I have troubles hf
my own, plcaa remember."
His words cut mo cruelly. Am I not
trying to run his home to please lilm,
and la It not In the discharge of my du
ties along these lines that nrat of my
trbila come? If thlnga went wrong at
bin office, would I not be glad to havu
him tell me of thamT I said as much to
him.
' Put T wouldn't tell you of them," he
declared. "That's Just M. Po I ver re
gale you with an account of my office
hiiy'a latent stupidity, or my steno
grapher's most recent negligence? No,
Indeed! When I come borne I leave all
that kind of thing behind me."
"Hecause you can," I rejoined. "But a
woman cannot leave her trials behind
her. They are rlg.t there before her
i yea day ami night. I do think you men
m'cht understand that."
I.nter I got to thinking over what he
hnd said, and the more I thought the
more Indignant I got. I made up my
mind to talk losa of my affairs sine he
showed so plainly that ho waa bored by
them.
When, a week later, a coualn of mine
a nice fellow who had been my chum
when I waa a girl came to town and
telephoned me to lunch with him at
'Ilridpot lit Boon hs Cross ns Two Sticks,'! I said.
"About a fortnight ago," t replied.
My husband flushed angrily. "A fort
night ago!" he exclaimed. "Why didn't
you tell me about It?"
I recalled to his memory the fart that
that he had been annoyed by my telling
him aomo of my experlencea. Of course,
ho waa displeased and aald that I waa
Inconsistent und had willfully miscon
strued his meaning. I let him talk on
until he addod:
"Moreover, you deceived me. 1 have
a right to know when you lunch with
other men even with a cousin. Married
people ahnuld not keep such thlnga from
each other, it Is not proper."
It la not worth while to relate In de
tail our argument on this subject. He
won out, ot course, and I almost let him
persuade me Into the belief that he waa
right.
Rut I had cause before long to alter my
reluctant opinion. Happening one day
Sherry's. I went and said nothing about! Into a certain fashionable tea room near
it to my husband for some days. Then Fifth avenue, whom should I son sitting
talk with Mrs. Blank, as they were dis
cussing an Important buatnaas matter.
HI, hard la a lawyer and ah Is one of his
j wealthiest clients.
! A. her town house Is closed for tho
summer, nichard could not meet her
there, und he did not like to ask her to
como to hla stuffy office. 8o they mot
and hHd a cup of tea together at the tea
room.
"Hut you wouldn't have told mo of
meeting her If I hadn't aeen you, would
you?" I charged.
"Certainly not," he replied. "It waa a
mutter that did not concern you. Busl-
. nesa and professional men have no right
to tell such thlnga."
"Then a woman ought not to be ex
pected to tali her husband the private
affairs of herself and her friends," I
, ventured.
I "That's entirely different!" declared
nichanl.
Being a man. he was satisfied with this
verdict. I am not, and never will be.
I mentioned casually that Reginald had
been In the city.
"Oh, has he?" Itlchard asked. How do
you know? Pld you hear from hlmT
"Yen," I rejoined. "He called me up
one day."
"But you didn't see him, eh? He didn't
his murderous and suicidal madness. He I come up here?"
was sane a rational creature, who
realized what he had done and that the
deed was in vain, and that he alone would
be destroyed by It.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
"He didn't come up here, but I saw him
all the same."
"Where?"
"At Sherry's. I lunched with him
there."
"When wss that?"
In the rear of the dainty little place but
my husband and a woman whom I know
by sight, but whom I had not met! film '
did not know me, and my husband's back
was turned to me. Yet I would have .
recognised that back anywhere. ' j
I did not remain for any tea. I had
made up my mind I would talk the matter
out with Itlchard that night. I felt now
that I was fully justified In keeping my
counael about my affairs.
That evening when I told my huaband
I had seen him, he said nonchalantly that
he was glad I had not Interrupted hla
Do You Know That
Jules Verne's real name was Olchewlti.
Loots wear out faster In summer than
In winter.
There are over 10,000 Islands) In tJe BrlU
lah Empire.
r residents of Switzerland ara sleeted
for one year only. '
Advice to Lovelorn
wT BBATKICB TADVFAX
Nothlnit Wrong.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Would I be doing
right or wrong to marry a woman the
same age aa mine, she being a divorced
woman, having a daughter about 13
years of age.
Khe Ij a business woman, and I. being
In business also, am greatly Inf&tu.iU-d
with i.i.., una she is with me. I have
known her for a good many ysars. Sha Is
good and of excellent character and me
cause of her divorce la not to her dis
credit. LOVEri.
Hie has a right to have a second
chance at happiness and I hope you will
nee she gets it.
But be sure of yourself. Have yeu the
qualifications to make you a good step
father? You must remember such a mar
riage entails dual relations and dual re
sponsibilities. I.et Her Have Her Wavy.
Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am 24 and was
keeping company with a youn idy of
U. whom 1 tove dearly. Now, having
sons out with her about two weeks, she
toid me that unless I take my fatuer
up to her house to talk things over our
acquaintance inuiu ceaae. Hhe has only
her mother and I have only my lather,
who Is wealuiy. Khe Is pour. TnU Is an
Italian cuatoin of which I do not approve.
8 H.
, It Is a good custom to win the pa-rants'
approval before an attraction like this
proves too serious, and you should lov
her all the more for respecting the cus
toms Qf her country. You say you love
her. Iet her have her way.
Why Natl
Dear Miss Fairfax: I ant 18. and my
people stsnify their disapproval of my
having a g.rt until I am older. to you
think that I should follow their advice?
11 BO.
Is there one reason why you should
not? They are the best friends you have,
and upon their shpulders would fall
the burden of the support cf a wife If you
take one at your immature age.
Doa'i Try It.
bear Miss Fairfax: 1 am Is and deeply
in love with a young lady six years my
senior, am not In position to marry her
for at it am four yeara. both in age and
capital. Will you kindly let mo know
how I can tell her this, and if she t too
old for ma, B. F. G.
Four years' engagement is too long
und very unfair to the girl. Moreover,
vou hto so young you will char.g your
jiuoV ut. kail ten times before you are
CiJ enough to marry.
Vlctrola IX, $50
Mahogany or oak
my n 11
lc s easv to iieam me
dances with the muisic
Victrola,
August Records Now on Sale.
Two new McCormack Records, that
are beautiful. Step into any Victor
Store and hear them.
Nos. 64,433 and 64,496.
SctiiaoSler & Mecllcr
PIANO COMPANY
1311-1313 Farnam St Omaha, Neb.
Hear lh Newest Rerords In Our Newly Remodeled '
8ound-Iroof lienionatiating Ituoms on thm Main Floor.
The Fox Trot, Castle Pol
ka, and all the other new
dances and the Victrola
plays as long as any one
wants to dance.
There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety
of styles from $10 to $350
at all Victor dealers.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden. N. J.
Comer 15th and
Harney. Omaha
Geo. E. Mickel. Mfi
Branch at
334 BROADWAY
Council Bluffs
t Cycle Co.
Victrolas Sold by
A. H
OS
PE CO.o
1513-15 Douglas Street, Omaha, and
407 West Broadway. - Council Bluffs. Ia.
!Brandeis Stores
Talking Machine Department
in tho Pompoian Room
of me.
I; i aa fT W
J',r . ,-
Mr. arwl Nfra.
VsrsM CU.
ObU HIU fcsi1H K