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THE’QEO SQUAWS MAOAZIME PAGE “The Gates of Silence” Bv Meta Stmmins, Author of "Hushed Up" - TODAY’S INSTALLMENT. Stripped of the formality necessitated by prison discipline, his request, as he finally made it. was very much the same in form and substance as It would have been had they been two men sitting over the fire in a college study, and amounted to this: "I am engage*! to a woman I fear to be in trouble—it is uncommonly ridfcul.-n>s to believe in dreams but this has be come an obsession with me It is not pos sible for me to write to her, and I know that even if nothing fresh has happened, her heart must be full of anxiety on my behalf Would it bo possible for you. as a favor- - - amazing favor to a very sick man—to write to her" The chaplain interrupted him with a ■bake of the head. "I am most awfully sorry, my dear chap,” he said, and there was genuine regret In his voice, "but it Isn’t possible It Is against the rules.' Rimlngton made an impatient movement of his hand "Yes. yes. I know." he said. "But Is it imperative that you should adhere to the rules au pied de la lettre? Ido not want you to write for me couldn't you, your ■elf"— The chaplain sat down on the edge oi tbe bed. "Look here, my dear chap," he said, earnestly, "if I could —I would But don’t you understand —-you surely better than many of us here that I. not of the whole body of the prison, am most bound to keep the rules? If I break them—how on earth can I expect any one else to keep them"’’ He looked at Rimlngton with clouded eyes. "If there was anything on earth I could do to help you, I would. 1 believe in you, you know —I don’t know whether that matters in the least. But there is only one thing 1 can do to "help you—and that I do.” Rimlngton. who had looked at him ea gerly. with a lightening face, sank back on the bed with a faint sound of disgust "Pray, you mean, I suppose?" he said And as the other nodded bitterness welled up in his heart "Isn’t it rather a waste of time?'’ he said, turning away. "I am afraid Bilmouth does not foster any be lief in the efficacy of prayer. 'Here crawling coop t we live and die;' It jolly well seems to me not much good to lift vain hands to It for help"— •q suppose you know I could report you for a bad mark, A 44?" the chaplain said, rising A change had come over his pleasant face that made It like a mask. There was nothing now but a displeased severity in his blue eyes. “I shall not do so, of course, he said, "nor report the appeal you made to me. Good day.” He turned and was gone, leaving tbe bleak Infirmary ward the bleaker for his going Rimlngton turned on his side and groaned VVhat an ass he had been— what a vulgar fool to Insult the only man xdho in that grim place of silence had spoken to him as though he saw nothing of the convict’s dress, heeded nothing of the convict's record, but saw straight through to the soul of the man below! The convict in the adjaoent bed, who had, judging from his breathing, been sleeping during the Interview, sniggered faintly. ■ "Rlz 'ls temper nicely, didn’t you?” he said appreciatively; " 'lm and 'is pray ers " Raising his head, Rimlngton swore at his companion comprehensively, in a man ner that surprised himself Then, turn ing in his bed. he buried his head under the coarse clothes and presently wept tears of sheer weakness, weariness and chagrin. His Conscience. Far away from tbe desolate prison ward the prison chaplain, in his uncomfortable sitting room, stood with his hand on the mantedpiece, looking down into the fire, which here tn Bilmouth seemed in some strange way to be less glowing, less comforting looking than the ordinary run of fires. In his heart there was rag ing a conflict which might have sur prised some of his fellows among the prison officials, to whom discipline was a fetish Had he done right In refusing the re quest of a man In whose eyes there had been a hunger of appeal as had looked Colorado if roti 've Lost rour Punch You’ll find it again as soon as you strike the Rockies. The mountain air will fill you with fresh strength and new vitality. Os course you arc fagged! Why man alive, you wouldn’t treat a drayhorse ora machine as cruelly as you’ve driven yourself these past twelve months. And now with your last shreds of energy oozing out under the stifling summer heat, no wonder you feel only half a man. Take a rest, but go where you can get it. Colorado is just a little way off. Pack your grip, take your golf clubs and retire for repairs. Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets you to Colorado. But the best road is the Rock Island and the fast limited trains of the Rock Island Lines set a new standard in travel comfort. Every mile of the journey is one of real enjoyment. Through Sleeping Cars From the Southeast electric lighted —are operated in connection with the Frisco Lines to Kansas City thence the short line to the Rockies. The Colorado Flyer— every morning from St Louis—and other fast dailv trains from St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, Omaha and St. Joseph for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast Get our booklets “Under the fin/uoiu Sfy” and “Little Journeyi in Celorado" and learn about a real vacation. KU. H. Hunt, District Passenger Agent 18 No. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. PHONE MAIN 6SI. out of the gaunt face of A44? he asked himself His fingers trembled on his breast and his lips moved. In all his life he had never felt such heart-sickness as he felt now, when he thought of the manner of his parting from the mljjerable convict who had cast his fugitive tag of Omar Khayyam at him in a moment of chagrin. What on earth had made him lose his temper. he whose watchword was “Blessed are the merciful?” A Dash for Freedom. The fortnight he had been forced to spend in the prison infirmary had been a godsend to Rimlngton, the relaxation of discipline, the improved food and en forced rest, made almost a new man of him. More than once the thought oc curred to him that he owed his deten tion more to a kindly impulse on the part of the doctor than to the actual state of his health; the man, after his kind, was rough tongued and more than inclined to cynicism, but Rimlngton had a feeling that his disposition toward him was not un favorable. 'Whether or not that feeling was true mattered little enough to Rimlngton. He felt a warm gratitude toward the doctor, and when, on the morning of hie dis charge from the infirmary, he certified him as fit for work with the outdoor gang, his eyes lighted up with a flash that drew a shrewd glance from the medical officer "That suits your book, eh?” As the doctor put the question, Rtm- Ington felt a quiver run over him. Could It he possible that this man suspected that thought which had never been spoken —did bls secret cry aloud from his eyes? He felt a mask drop over his features, every njtiscle stiffened. "Yes, sir More healthy than the In door work, sir,” he said, and could have Imagined that the doctor winked. "Better than the tailor’s shop and The Bilmouth Bulletin? What!" and Rim lngton drew a breath of relief. The doc tor attributed his anxiety to get back to the harder outdoor labor to his dislike to the close assocaltton of the workshops and the ugly talk that circulated there. "Yes. sir," he said again, In a stolid and noncommittal manner, and with an other sharp look at him the doctor went out. He was not quite sure In his own mind regarding A 44 There were times when he believed him to be entirely in nocent of the charge brought against him and others when his belief wavered. To day was one of them —for the first time. It seemed to him, there was a shifty look in the man’s eyes. Then, since he was an eminently just man, this prison doc tor, he gave the prisoner the benefit of the doubt and dismissed him from his mind. Life at Bilmouth and kindred in stitutions did not tend to foster straight forwardness. and he had only too keen a conception of how near to the animal a man can descend during a long term of Imprisonment Making Plana. The snow had disappeared and the earth was sopping with the moisture of a thaw, following a week’s frost, on this first day with the gang; all the natural conditions were favorable to an attempt to escape, Rimlngton thought, as he worked. He would be the better able to sustain the exposure and hunger that would be Inevitable. Every day as he went out he examined the ground and bls surroundings eagerly, surveying them with the care of a general, testing their strategic possibilities, and every night as he lay in his bed in the darkness and felt the chill of the prison wrap about him like a shroud, Rimlngton calculated the chances of escape, narrowed them down and weighed them, and every night and every morning, with something of the di rect simplicity of a child, he prayed for the crowning mercy of a fog. There was something of madness in his brooding, since surely sane reflection must have shown him the hopeless folly of tbe thing he meditated With friends and accomplices at hand to provide money and change of raiment, even then the chances of permanent escape were almost fantastically problematical; but playing a lone hand, as he did—without money, without a goal what earthly chance did he stand? To Be Continued in Next Issue. The Making of a Pretty Girl The Athletic Miss By MARGARET HUBBARD AYER. (( ■* ir Y lady is an athletic girl,” said l\/l the proud mother of one-year old Nannette Tarbox Beals. To show what she could do. the baby swung valiantly, supporting her own weight while holding to her mother's fingers. The daughter of this well known business woman, Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beals, began her athletic development when she was about two months old, for there Is no age limit for the ath letic girl. You can begin whenever you want to. and you can go on as long as you like, or take up athletics when you are well advanced in middle life. The grand mother of some friends of mine still goes swimming at 80, and she attrib uted her superb health to the practice of outdoor exercise. Every girl should have some sort of outdoor fad—something that combines exercise and amusement—some sort of athletics. When you talk of athletics many a girl thinks at once of golf or tennis, polo, riding, or some sport which ne cessitates an expenditure of money ei their tor habits or costumes or for the implements used. Riding, for instance, is quite beyond the pale for those of moderate income who live In the city, and the girl who Ilves inland can’t en joy the delights of swimming as can the girl who is in New York, for in stance, or in the lake cities. Not Expensive. It is this idea of expense that keeps so many girls from joining some ath letic club or league. But there are al ways ways of avoiding the more ex pensive forms of sport, just as there is always time for the girl who wants to take it to develop herself physically and to gain health and good spirits in regu lar out-of-door exercise. If 1 had my way, the girls who want to be pretty, and of course that in cludes all girls, should belong to small groups or clubs who would pursue the culture of beauty out of doors in some form of athletics. The girl with the athletic fad has no time for foolish wool gathering, and if she is bent on making herself physically strong and well, she will not bo the one to dress in some of the ridiculous fashions of the day or to paint and powder her face and make herself conspicuous in other ways. The girl who wants to go in for the simplest, as well as the most healthful, form of athletics can join a walking club or get one up consisting of friends and, if possible, one older person, as chaperon and instructor. Very Popular. These walking clubs are quite popu lar in England, and there is no cost attached to such an organization. The chaperon or Instructor should be a per son of moderate leisure who has time to study up the points of historic inter est in the neighborhood. No matter how new the city or Sown, there is al ways some place no" far awn where some interesting event in history oc curred. Get books on the subject at the library. The walks should be taken to these points of interest and the Instructor A Man Pleased With Himself By Frances L. Garside "And In truth this was Richard's way; whether gltul or sorry, ho must play with his feelings and dress them up in fine words, and dandle and make a show of them." —Tales'Trom Shakespeare. a 8,1-1 of ninpteen and in*love I with a man of twenty-seven," writes M. A. H. "He calls on me and takes me out on an average of three times a week. He is a perfect gentleman, and does everything In his power to make me love him. "Lately he has told me that I am too young-looking for him to ever marry. He said that I would be a full-blown rose when he would be a faded one. He has broken my heart, and I don’t know how to act toward him. My love is growing stronger and stronger all the time. He still visits with me three times a week, and should he do that if I am too young for him? Should he con tinue his attentions and make me love him more and more, when he is of the opinion that 1 will be a full-blown rose when he is a faded one. and that there, fore we should not marry?” After reading the above letter, it is hard to believe the writer is nineteen. Her absolute faith in the man. her im plicit belief that he means what he says, would Indicate an extremely ten der bud of ten or twelve years. My dear child, the man is like Rich ard the Second—he likes to play with his feelings and dress them up in fine words, and dandle them, ami make a show of them. Down in his heart he hasn't the re motest notion that he will be a faded NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE y For the Treatment of DEFORMITIES V Vs ESTABLISHED 1874. A JU , jJjrf Give the deformed 1 ! children a chance. / /| \V \ ■ J,* Send us their / \ names, we can / < I \ “A? help them. ’ This Institue Treats Club Feet, Dis eases of the Spine, Hip Joints, Paraly sis, etc. Send for illustrated catalog. 72 South Pryor Street. Atlanta. Ga. n - 1 wT A WawwA jF- ■ l'\\ I \\ JKI 1I t H Hw I i PcWmMn// IKK ■A' JOW // /qAKK .AW J SSSBr // // \ \ /f £ 11// 'I // QB ! r * // Ln mtn ft Bb f \ An Exercise for Broadening the Chest .dfsffflsr / / i and Expanding the Lungs. / / I 1 W t Deep Breathing Is One of the Best Exercises. should know enough to call the atten tion of the members of the club to bad carriage, awkward walk or other de fects. The club should meet once a week at least for a long walk, and dur ing the course of the season one or two tours to dista.pt points should be planned and carried out. on foot, of rose when you are full blown. On the contrary-, he is as sure of the reverse as he is sure of your little heart right now. And that is why he says such foolish things. He enjoys tormenting you. That delight, coupled with the supreme one of hearing himself talk, are joys he can't resist. I am sorry you love him. He may be. as you say. a perfect gentleman, but even such superb-excellence will not make up for a lifetime with a man who thinks little and says much; who has the very vapid notion that knowledge and wisdom find expression in verbose and flowery speech. Undoubtedly he also writes poetry and the practical side of life oppresses his sensitive soul. My dear girl, every woman In the world who married the man who wrote sonnets to her eyebrow had to support him afterward. Instead of hanging your head like a poor wilted rose, as you are doing you should hold your little head high. Take him at his word! "It would be tragic,” you must say to him. “to find myself a full blown rose in years to come wedded to a man who has become a faded one. I will have no more of you. My future mission is to find a tender young bud of a man who will burst into full bloom at the same time I do. Then we can hang, side by side, fading and drooping away in hap py unison, and shedding our petals into one funereal pile on the green grass beneath us.” 1 am sure that such a reception of his soulful emotions will cause him to lift his drooping head and decide that he is none too old. nor a shade too faded, to be your mate. Meet fire with fire. Show this selfish dreamer that you also have selfish dreams He thinks his eight years’ se niority intakes him too old for you; ac cept his decision and lie will at once begin to argue that he is not a day too old. Hut w hatever you do. my dear, don't pine. Youth is spent largely in wasting many emotions and exaggerating many others. This man who is content to monopolize your best years and seeks to evadv marriage behind a rose-trimmed hedge of selfishness is not worth one l<ang He is unworthy of a single re- course. These clubs are very popular in Germany -.as well as in England, where a group of young women with a chaperon, and sometimes a guide for longer trips, will go on walking tours lasting from two to six weeks. Walking clubs should train their members to the longer feats of endur ance by slow degrees. On rainy days, when the members can not take their outing, they should meet at the home of the member who has the largest rooms, ond go through systematic exercises to strengthen themselves in lungs and limbs—-deep breathing exercises, which I have frequently given, and foot ex ercises, of which this is one of the best: Stand erect, wearing soft slippers, or, better still, in stocking feet, raise the arms above the head, lift the body, stretching upward, inhale deeply and raise the body on the toes, keep it rigid, retain the breath several seconds, exhale slowly, lowering the body and arms. An exerejse for broadening the chest and expanding the lungs: Stand erect, extend the arms forward, hands together, throw the chest out, and at the same tithe swing the arms back ward, clapping the arms behind. FACTORY GIRL JjIVES OP Too Sick to Work—Doctoi Advised Operation. Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—“l run a sew ing machine in a large factory and got all run down. I had to give up work for I could not stand the pains in my back. The doctor said I needed an operation for female trouble but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helped me more than the doctors did. I hope that every one who is suffering will get the Compound. My pains, nervousness and backache are gone and I have gained five pounds. I owe my thanks to your medicine for it is the »i" K working girls friend, and all women who suffer should write to you for special advice.”—Miss Tillie Plenzig, 3 Jay St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily growing in popu larity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their very lives to it, is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of gieat merit ? We challenge anyone to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has attained such an enor mous demand and maintained it for so many years as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a noiuau and held iu strict confidence. Advice to the Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax FORGET THE GIRL. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 25 years old, and have a country business. I am madly in love with a girl who is 23, and she says she loves me better than any one else, but she will not consent to marry me and move to the country. Would you advise me to sell out and go to the city or frv to forget this dear girl? ANXIOUS. If she loved you as a woman should love the man she marries, she. would be willing to go to the ends of the earth with you. If you give up a good business chance to please her now, how do you know you would not have to make further material sacrifices to satisfy other whims? Tell her the sacrifice it would mean to you. If she refuses to marry you, devote yourself to that business. Time will bring you a sweetheart more sen sible. YOU ARE MOST CONCERNED. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am in love with a young man and he professes to be in love with me. Several people have remarked that he is not in my class and I should not go out with him. How ever, I have always found him a perfect gentleman, and do not think that I shduld give him up. M. U. T. That is a question far the girl to decide for herself. Friends are some times prejudiced against a girl’s lover, and as often they take his part with as little reason. They are such an uncer tain and unstable factor that it is im possible to advise one to heed or ignore them, unless one knows the full cir cumstances. Whatever you do, do with deliberation. And remember always that if these objectors are your friend’s they are concerned for your interests. THE DANGER OF DRIFTING. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl now past nineteen and ain slightly inclined to matrimony. I have had a number of young men call upon me, but it seems to me I seem too shy to accept any one of them, although they all seem to be very nice and manly young men. I am going out with one of the young men for companionship only. I am getting of the opinion that he thinks I am really in earnest, but I wish to state that I am not for him, as he thinks, and I don't like to tell him to stay awav. ANNA. My dear, don’t you realize that if your present attitude of indecision con- Milady’s Toilet Table By MME. D’MILLE “For dark and discolored skin, enlarged pores, blotches and other facial blem ishes a simple lotion made at home is highly recommended. Dissolve an origi nal package of mayatone in a half pint witch hazel and rub a little on the face, neck and arms each morning. This is better than powder, for .it tends to cor rect faulty complexions and makes the skin soft, smooth and youthful looking. "Plain pyroxin applied to thin and straggly eyebrows with finger tips causes them to grow in thick and beautiful. Eyelashes will come in long and curly if pyroxin is applied to the roots with fore finger and thumb. “A dry shampoo refreshes the scalp, removes dust, excess oil and dandruff, and leaves the hair beautifully fluffy, light and lustrous. To make the sham poo powder, mix four ounces of powdered orris root with an original package of therox. Sprinkle a teaspoonful on the head, brush it out thoroughly—and you will be delighted with the result. “An effective and satisfactory method of removing superfluous hair is to apply delatone paste to the hairy surface, al low to remain two or three minutes, then wipe off. wash the skin, and the hairs will be gone. To nfake the paste, simply mix powdered delatone with water." Northern Lakes ryßz'"/ The lake resorts in the West and WL'/f, North are particularly attractive. /'' / /ff' The clear invigorating air added to boating, bathing and fishing will do much to upbuild you physically. I/ ' We have on sale daily round trip ticket* at low fares and with long return limits and will be glad to give you full information. Following are the round trip rates from Atlanta to some of the principal resorts: Charlevoix $36.55 Mackinac Islands3B.6s Chautauqua Lake Points 34.30 Marquette46.ls Chicago 30.00 Milwaukee.32.oo Detroit 30.00 Put-in-8ay28.00 Duluth 48.00 Petoskey 36.55 THE ATTRACTIVE WAY TO ALL THE RESORTS ON THE Great Lakes, Canadian Lakes and in the West CITY TICKET office 4 Peachtree Street phones - ■ “ —1 ■ -a T2 C X” 0R ’ WMrs SANITARIPW OPIUM and WHISKY IM . JjW "Utatlon nontklavttal A book an Ui« raMm ha ' IF*- WOQLUEY * SOB, Ba. *A Vlata TSL-J V*- * tinues yob will drift into an engage* ment with a man you don’t love? You need not tell him to stay away. Refuse an invitation or two; be absent when he calls, or plead a previous en gagement. There are a score of way® in which a girl can let a man know she doesn't care for him seriously, and it is only just to him to let him know before it is too late. . PLAINLY SHE IS FICKLE. g Dear Miss Fairfax: • .Ti I am a young man of twenty have kept company with a girl ones if year my junior for two years. was engaged to marry her and F loved her dearly, and she told m®’ ■i that she loved me just as We went out one night. The next time we met she did not notice me. A and has not since. I see her and have written for an explana-y* tion, but she has never answered * me. W. J. G. If her action is based on rumors tex your discredit, she is not treating jnoui fairly by not giving you a chance tot explain. If her coldness means she is tired: of you. you only add to her displeasure! by persisting in your attentions. Don’t} write: don't call. If she cares for you* she will take the next step. You hava done all you can do until she explains* INCREASING THE PLEASURES OF THE TABLE Do you have variety enough in the food you serve on yom'. table? Or is there a- sameness' to your meals that, becomes monotonous? Try this change for one dinner each week. Cut out all meat and serve in its place a steaming dish of Faust. Spaghetti. It is tender and finely flavored—contains all the ishing elements of meat in at much more easily digested form, This>JSpaghetti dinner will maJce aj pleasant change forth« family—, they’ll enjoy it. Write for our Bools of Recipes—we’ll mail you one free* Your grocer sells Faust Spaghetti* 5c and 10c a package. MAULL BROS. St. Louis, Mo. Wilton Jellico Coal $4.50 PER TON Place Your Order Before JELLICO COAL CO. ■ 82 Peachtree St. Both Phones 3668