Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 02, 1912, HOME, Image 8

Atlanta Georgian., October 02, 1912, HOME, Image 8

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1912)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GEO BOHAN’S MAGAZINE RAGE “Initials Only By Anna Katherine Green .4 Thrilling Mystery Story of Modern Times (Copyright, 1911. Street X- Smith ) (Copyright, 1911, by Dodd, Mead Ar Co.) TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. “You're better this evening he heard In those kindly tones which <•» confused and Irritated him. “Yes.” was the surly admission Rut It's stifling here If J have to live long in this hole I’ll dry up from want of air , It's near the shop nr I wouldn’t sta\ out the week ” Twice this day lie had seen Brotherson n tall figure stop before the window of this shop and look .n at him wt his bench But he *;< d nothing about that. “Yes.' agreed the other ' it's nd way to live. But you're alone I’pstairs there's a whole family huddled into a room just like this Two of the kids sleep in the closet. It's thing* like that which have made me the friend nf the poor, and the mortal enemy of men and women who spread themselves over a dozen big rooms and think themselves ill-used if the gas burns poorly or a fireplace smokes I'm off for the even.ng any thing I can do for you ?'' "Show me how I •an win my way into nuch rooms as you've just talked about. Nothink lose will make me look up I'd like to sleep in one tonight in the best bodroom, sir I'm ambit ,m;.« I am” A poor joke, though thev both laughed Then Mr Brotherson passed on. and Sweetwater listener] till he was sure that his too attentive neighbor had really gone down three flights between him and the street Then he took up his auger again and shut himself up in the closet There was nothing peculiar about tin* closet It was just an ordinary one with < drawers and shelves on one side, and an open space on the othei foi the hanging up of clothes Very few • lotiies hung there at present, but it wa in this por tion of the closet that he Mopped and ho gan to try the wall of Brotherson'* room, with the butt end of the tool he carried. The sound seem er t<» satisfy him. for very soon he was boring a hole nt a point ex actly level with his ear. b r not without frequent pauses and much attention given to the possible return of those departed foot-steps He remembered that Mr Brotherson had away of coining back on unexpected errands after giving out his Intentinn of being absent for hours Rweetw’ater did not want to be caught in any such trap as that, so he carefully followed every sound that reached him from the noisy halls Hut he did not for sake his post, he did not have to. Mi Brotherson had been sincere in his good bye. and the auger finished its job and was withdrawn without any interruption from the man whose premises had been thus audaciously Invaded “Neat as well as useful.” was the gay comment with which Sweetwater survey ed his work, then laid his ear to the hole Whereas previously he could barely hear the rattling of coals from the coal scuttle, he was now able to catch the sound of an ash falling into the ash pit His next move was to test the depth of /A t wWwlv AA.V * \ ’ Jbfr* anty\ 7 ; pfefiM (yW drudge V< Anty Drudge Gives the Conductor Pointers. Conductor— “Beg pardon, ma'am, for dropping the nickel; I’ll get it for you right away. Those gloves make my hands so clumsy, but if 1 didn’t wear them my hands would be as dirty as my linen. What with handling money, and the pushing and shoving, my things get so dirty, my wife doesn't like to wash ’em.” Anty Drudge—“ Well, that’s a sad state of affairs. Get her to try Fels-Naptha and she shall complain no more about washing your clothes. No backaches from Fels-Naptha or hard work either. Your wife can do a day’s washing before noon if she uses it.” When Fels-Naptha soap is used the hanging out is the hardest part of the wash’ ing No Boiling, either winter or summer. No fire to keep red hot; no tiring and tedious rub-a-dub on the washboard. Fels-Naptha itself does the hardest part of the washday work —loosening the dirt. All the human aid necessary is a few rubs, a quick rinsing and the clothes are ready for w ringing. Out they go on the line, sweeter and whiter than if a whole day were spent trying to grind out the dirt on a washboard. For further information read the inside of the red and green wrapper. the partition by inserting his finger in the hole he had made He found it stopped by some obstacle before it had reached half its length, and anxious to satisfy himself of the nature of this obstacle, he gently moved the tip of his finger to and fro over what was certainly the edge ts a book. This proved that his calculations had 1 been correct and that the opening so roe.-sible on his side was completely , veiled 'on the .ither by the books he had seen i packed on the shelves As these shelves j had no other backing than the wall, he had ■ feared striking a spot not covered by a i book. Hut he had not undertaken so risky m piece of work without first noting how nearly the tops of the books ap proached the line of the Sb'df above them, arid the consequent unlikelihood of his striking the space between, at the height he planned the hole He had even been careful to assure himself that all the vol umes at this exact point stood far enough forward to afford room behind them for the chips and plaster he must necessarily push through with his auger, and also important consideration for the free passage of Hip sounds by which he hoped to profit As he listened for a moment longer, arid then stooped to gather up the debris which had fallen on his own side of the partition, he muttered, in Ids old self congratulatory way "If the devil don't interfere in some way best known to himself, this oppor tunity I have made for myself of listen ing to this arrogant fellow's very’ heart beats should give me some clew to his secret \s soon as I can stand it, I'll spend nty evenings at this hole.” But it was days before he could trust himself so far Meanwhile their acquaint ance ripened, though with no very satis factory results. The detective found him self led into, telling stories of his early home like to keep pace with the man who always had something of moment and solid interest to impart This was unde sir abb*, for instead of calling out a cor responding confidence from Brotherson, it only seemed to make Ids conversation more coldly impersonal in consequence, Sweetwater suddenly found himself quite well and one evening, when he was sure that his neighbor was at home, he slid softly into his closet and laid his ear to the opening he had mu<h there The result was unexpected. Mr Brotherson was pacing the floor, and talking softly to himself At first, the cadence and lull music of the tones conveyed nothing to our far from literary detect ive The victim of his secret machinations was expressing him self in words, words that was the point w hich < (Dinted with him. But as he Ils tened longer and gradually took in the sense of these words, his heart went down lower and lower till il reached his boots His inscrutable and ever disap pointing neighbor was not indulging in sell < ommunings of an\ kind. He was reciting poetry, and what was worse, poetry which he only half remembered and was trying to recall an incredible occupation for a man weighted with a criminal secret. To Be Continued in Next Issue. - , Some Velvet and Fur-Trimmed Gowns For the Early Autumn. WML "U»« O ’hlfluiSfc MBSr lOM A;. H SWaMf l i iiiM f J ' -Jkl I M vW W Illi ipWB i 111111 IF A Mm Jr mW raw, -d ?■ IBBIw > < is wWBBr BBB»' * bhb 1 wJw " 1 ■SBr "zJP? ’OR*' i ' ¥- f y \ Etft, ON the hdt is an attractive vel vet fur wrap. Panels of rich embroidery will be seen on many autumn wraps. This model shows a splendid bird with out stretched wings The center picture shows a state ly gown carried out in rose-colored miroir velvet, fur and embroidery. The skirt is gracefully draped and Little Bobbie’s Pa < Ry 11 'illiam /< K/rA I\\ AS III'EI iI’XG a artiekel in th*’ Sunday paipei the other day. >eu Ma to Pa when we was having our bl ekfust. vvivh toald hovv every t'atif- r shut! maik a ilium out of his son At tell ‘tint how to succeed in the grate battel of life The artiekel must have been a good one. sed Pa. beekaus, after all, it is the father that shaips the destiny of> his child. The mother can not know what the father goes thru. Pa sed. You must have went thru a lit tel today, sed Ma You had ten dollars wen you left the house last nite. & this mottling wen I was looking for a farthing to tip the boy that brought the'eggs all I end find was a groat. A groat ain't much to find out of ten dollars, sed Ma W hat did you do with all the other littel gloats: I had to pay sum bills, deerest luv. sed Pa. If 1 bad not had to pay the bills I wild have hail more munny than I had after you had went thru my jnakets. sed Pa. You ate giving that word HAD a merry game, -ed Ma. At it mite have rung true to mo if you HAD sed it a few less times. Do you know, husband, sed Ma you are what I mite vail a HAD husband You HAD so much I inuny on a eerting day w didn’t have it iio show the next day You HAD a chanst to rite a Comtek opera until the producers got a other man. You HAD a bank account oust You HAD a chanst one time to marry a heiress. Why doant you stop beeing a HAD guy and be a HA \ E husband .’ Have a home, have a automobile, have sum Up-to-Date Jokes Enthusiast at Musical Recital We shall hear more of this young man. Sufferer Not tonight. 1 hope! Mi- Nextdore Professot Adagio vailed al mil house y esterday . and my daughter p aved the piano for him He just laved over her playing Mis Peprey How rude! Why couldn't he conical his feelings the wav the r< st of us do . Aon say you are in love with Miss Baggs "I'm sure I am." "Rut I can't see anything attractive about her." Neither can I. but it's In the bank, all right!" j She How do yrm Ilk* my new dress ’ He Huh! It reminds me of a popu- ■ lar theater’ She Whst do you mean He S' <nd mg room only ' I 'Yout husband has nearly fainted " Dea: de;.'' These men always do; things by ha lx es! " T7N /’PI fa a very rich effect is gained by the fur edging the embroidery that re veals the white satin of which the under robe is formed. Embroidery decorates tha corsage and the sleeves are edged with fur. Heavy fur trimming is shown in horses At stables At have sum seets tn the opry. etc. Thats the kind of a person to lie if you want to be a rcgler married man At a noable husband At father. You can do it if you want to etn enuff munny. > vs. yes. I see, sed P i. but let's stop talking about munny At talk about that Sunday artiekel. Doant you think the . artiekel was rite wen it sed that a man slmd make a ehum of his son .' Doant you think that 1 have done that evvei since littel Bobbie got oald enuff to trail around with me'.' I have toald Bobbie moar in the last two years, Pa sed. than my father ewer toald me. tlf course he went away wen I was lour wars old. &• dident cum back until 1 was grown up. on account ol sumthing wlcli he had did to the Eed eral Guvverment, but wen he did cum back he dident tell me anything much. son newer toald me that yure fa ther was in a Federal prison, sed Ma. I dident say that he was. sed Pa. 1 meen that he was away beekaus hi dident want to be in a Eederal prison. He was too proud to stay in a prison. Ac he dident have enuff munny to git Brite.s disease. Pa sed. like sum peepul I know that got out of doing thare lit tel bit But I warn you to keep that in yure mind every minnit. the part about mak ing a chum out of your son. Ma sed. Cherish that thought ewer. All rite. Bobbie, sed Pa. let's go to the ball galm. Rut you was going to talk me out this afternoon. Ma, sed. Sure, sed Pa. you are my chum, too. All of us is going. All the Difference Senatm Ogle. a member of the Penn sylvania assembly had been deputed to compose an address to the newly elected president. Andrew Jackson When the bluff old wa rim submitted his document to the house a fellow member, a dappet little man from Phil adelphia. observed: "Pardon nm. genera! I hesitate about making any suggestion to so dis tinguished an individual, but 1 can not r train from saying that it Is custo mary with cultured lettet wrlteis to write the ft st personal pronoun with ,i capita! instead of a small '!.' " l General Ogle returned a look of seora. "Sir," said he. "when I wrltt to so great a man as General Andrew Jnck- ; Son. Democrat!. president of the I'nited States, I abase myself I abase myself, sir I us, as small an '!' as I can put or- pat,, '. But. si: if eve: I shoulii have Ito write to a rittb snip, like you’. 1 I would US. an 1. si., that would fill two | Iges of foolstUg. -t —4- the model on the right. The Paris models are showing an increasing amount of fur trimming on gowns of all descriptions. Pour fur bands surround the skirt. The Danger of Imitations. An Ohio druggist writes to “ The Practical Druggist,” a prominent New York Drug Journal, as follows: " Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the formulas I have worked with are either ineffective or disagreeable to administer.” To this “The Practical Druggist” replies: “We do not supply formulas for proprietary articles. We couldn't if we wanted to. His experience with imitative formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoria is wanted, why not supply the genuine. If you make a substitute, it is not fair or right to label it Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for Children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name.” No mother with a spark of affection for her child will overlook the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher when buying Castoria. Children Cry For ' - —-- —____ g CASTORU fc?, ' “y* AVcgelableheparationforAs- A ® I » A W. K 3 S simi,a ® W !» I » w W W ,in^l| ‘’Sioaiachsandßowclsnf 1W J» -i .. W J! B ®an W rmiTTr ‘ w' l > < 'UI&S P -vmmne niZbi. n T ? e Kind Y° u Always Bonght. and which has been 1 nniotcsDltfcstwn.Chferfiil in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of ft?? nessandßest.Contailisneittwr and has been made under his pcr- Opium. Morphine nor Mineral sonal supervision since its infancy. KXjWC' Not Narcotic. Allow no one to deceive you in this. o mnniauttrHPrrrpni All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but JteptcfOldteWLOPrnxni Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of g * \ Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* Hi What is CASTORIA ' Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare- Ei’goJA ; 1 goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It fc“X?O Apprfecl Remedy iorCcmsHpa contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Knit a ! lion.SourStomadl.Diarrhow substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms I Worms Coiiwlsioiis-Feverish ? nd a " a ' s . 1-exenshness. lor more than thirty years it mess nidi nss OF SLEEP b . een lu i o,,staut u «® for the relief of Constipation, I-3.QX nfSsandLOSSOt SLKtF. , i atulency> Wind Colic, ail Teething Troubles and She-a FarSinnte Signature of Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, fsSvft- assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. E° to; rhe Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ’“ntwyobk*”’ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS Bs ■bsMON the KSu Signature ZZ , THE C ■MV AU R COMPANY, NSW YORK CITY. Exact Copy of Wrapper. GiT nineteen yeuis of age and in | love with a young man aged 21. i He runs the passenger elevator In the building where 1 am employed and receives ten dollars a week, while 1 am a stenographer making eighteen dollars a week. "He says he loves me and wants me to marry him. but does not want me to go on working." That is a letter written to me by K. .1. The day the first man told the first woman that he loved her and wanted her for his wife, there was introduced into this world a disturbing ailment tvhich might be called love’s madness. While it prevails, its victims are rarely resp< risible, and in that condition they labor under the hallucination that it always will be moonlight. Such vulgar and prosaic matters as meat and groceries are forgotten, and no lover’s vocabulary ever contained these words: "Rent day." This is unfortunate, for they could be just as happy, more sane and suffer less after marriage if the practical questions were discussed; if he, for in ! stance, in the telling of his love, gave ! proof that in addition to that throb ■ bing heart that beats foi her he ha: i two hands strong enough to keep the I wolf away. A Test. The girl who writes the above letter j gets eighteen dollars a week. I take it i for granted that she has this money all ; for herself. Like all sisters and daugh | tei «. she undoubtedly buys many luxu | rles for the home and many little treats I her family would not otherwise enjoy. I But the bulk of her income is for her- I self and. though she helps others, she helps them to just such an extent as shd chooses. A gh l who gets eighteen a week and tastes the independence that goes with it will find it a hard test of love to give up that independence and live on ten dollars with a man. If he gave her j half, w hich few men ar< know n to do. I tills w ould mean less than a third of | her former income, and out of it she I would, have to help buy for the table. : Indeed. I doubt if the rent man. the I grocer and the butcher vvoufd leave I enough of that ten for this girl to treat her-elf to a ten-cent ribbon. Love is worth any sacrifice. There is nothing in life greater than love. But 1 in this case the girl is asked to make [ three-fourths of the sacrifice. 1 contend that if the man loved her as purely and unselfishly as every nice girl deserves.. be wouldn’t ask her to subject herself to the biting privations. The Prosaie Side fiv Beatrice Fairfax tlie self-denials, the narrowed outlo,, that marriage on such a meager saluiy would entail. If she loves him, she will wait till hr gets more. It is a wait that in t ; light of after events is often the hap piest period of life. Too Precipitate. Neither is he*a man of enough pride. 1 would like him better if he rlirj nr, declare his love for the girl until hi wage-earning ability, compared wi'ii hers, made a better show ing. My stand on a question like this is not approved by the young and rminn tic. but it will appeal to those in whom fancy is subdued by fact. One can not say to one's mate for life. "I love you." and with that decla ration satisfy a hunger for such mate rial things as meat and potatoes. There never yet existed twm man and a woman) who could find pear, and satisfaction in the declaration. , adore each other." while the rent man pounded on the door. A little good, hard sense will make love no less sweet. A sane contt in plation of the market basket will not rob that little god Cupid of any of hts halos. This girl is young. Km a girl of nineteen sh> is doing rema kably well in getting eighteen a week. There ar. few girls her age who are doing a* well. And so I declare, w hile admitting tlirr love is greater than the dollar, that .-K will not be doing as well if she gives u<> her position to marry a man who gets only $lO a week. Even Love would concede this much. SENT TO THE MAT. A great lover of animals. Fiofe-sr Dryasdust was much given t-> having his pet dog sitting beside him at men’ times, and eating tid-nits from his own little plate. The other evening he was at a dim, r pa : tv. and his partner was a very great lady, who was proud of her title. Rut the professor paid absoluteh no attention to her. Hi- mind had switc i ■: off on to some abstruse point, ami h-- was lost to the world over the problem. The Duchess did not approve of t i: and presently, to attract his attention, she pulled him gently by the sleeve Then the professor woke up. Grab- I bing a half-picked chicken hone f nm ] his plate, he thrust it under her stat tied nose. "Don’t bother just now. Eido!" he said curtly. "He-e, take this and K" and eat it on the mat, like a good dog gie! "