Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIAN’S MAGAZINE PAGE
“Initials Only” * By Anna Katherine Grene
A Thrilling Mystery Story of Modern Times
(Copyright, 1911, Street & Smith.)
(Copyright, 1911, by Dodd, Mead * Co.)
TODAY’S INSTALLMENT.
"Then I'm rult to see him tonight?"
"I pray you to wait. He’s—he's been
e very sick man.”
"Dangerously so?”
■ Yes.”
orlando continued to regard her with a
peculiar awakening gaze, showing, Mr.
iTialloner thought, more interest in her
than in his brother, and when he spoke
it was mechanically and as if in sole
Obedience to the proprieties of the occa
sion.
"I did not know he was ill till very
lately His last letter was a cheerful one,
and I supposed that all was right till
chance revealed the truth. 1 came on at
once I was Intending to come, anyway,
i have business here, as you probably
Know, Mies Scott.”
She shook her head “I know very lit
tle nbout business.” said she.
My brother has not told you why he
expected me?”
He has not even told me that he ex
pected you.”
■No'” The word was highly ex
pressive. There was surprise In It and
n touch of wonder, but, more than all.
satisfaction. “Oswald was always close
mouthed.” he declared. “It's a good fault.
I'm obliged to the boy.”
These last words were uttered with a
lightness which imposed upon his two
highly agitated hearers, causing Mr. Chal
loner to frown and Doris to shrink back
In indignation at the man who could in
dulge tn a sportive suggestion in presence
rs «uoh fears, if not of such memories as
the situation evoked But to one who
Imeu the strong and self-contained man
-to Sweetwafer possibly, had he been
present there was in this very attempt
In his quiet manner and In the strange
and fitful flash of his ordinarily quick
eye. that which showed he was laboring
and had been laboring almost from hfs
first entrance, under an excitement of
thought and feeling which tn one of his
powerfully organized nature must end
and that soon In an outburst of mys
terious passion which would carry every
thing before it. But he did not mean that
1t (should happen here. He was too ac
customed to self-command to forget him
self In this presence. He would hold
these rampant dogs In leash till the hour
of solitude: then —a glittering smile twist
ed his lips as he continued to gaze. first
at the girl who had just entered his life,
and then at the man he had every rea
son to distrust, and with that firm re
straint upon himself still In full force,
remarked, with a courteous Inclination:
"The hour is late for further conver
sation I have a room at the hotel and
will return to it at once. In the morn
ing 1 hope to see my brother.”
He wae going, Doris not knowing what
to say. Mr. Chailoner not desirous of
detaining him, when there came the
sound of a little tinkle from the other
side of the hall, blanching the young
girl's cheeka and causing Orlando Broth
erson’s brows to rise In peculiar satis
faction.
"My brother?” he asked
"Yes." oame in faltering reply "He
has beard our voices. T must go to him.”
“Say that Orlando wishes him a good
night," smiled her heart's enemy, with a
how of Infinite grace.
She shuddered, and was hastening
from the room, when her glance chanced
t» fall on Mr. Challoner He was
pals and looked greatly disturbed The
prospect of being left alone with a man
whom she had herself denounced to him
as bls daughter’s murderer, might prove
a tax to his strength to which she had no
right to subject Mm. Pausing with an
appealing air, she made him a slight gest
ure which he at once understood.
”1 will accompanj' you Into the hall,”
SOT© INVALID
OF KENTUCKY
After Regaining Her Health,
Makes Few Interesting
Statements For
Publication
t <*Wsb,
ItwadM." antni MX. Mwrths Dfin-
"»€ OHe place. "I believe I ha<l
’f'Wr that rnr sox l*> stub fact to
"' cw » eotmltsM nrrmerova dolors as
•rtl M travetad a great dual, thinking
* ""owW bemedM my health, Iwt all of
did mo very tittle good.
"*'n«ay I wm taken down wrtth vtw t
* ITuwwrtn wn« hswt tmtte. T tswd all
*l’*da of tnodleitMi, bwt got no bettwr
"T then oommanoed taking Cardin. the
,w »in' s tonkx and have bean seaedt’
tnwnrfng ewe at nee. Though now 4<
’*•’■ old, T iwn i n bottor haaJtb than I
bean in 80 foam and 1 give Card
’*>• extfft few »t. I tetri it my ditty t.
intown you what ft hen done for ms ’
No matter if your trouble has reached
1 critical stage, don’t give up, before,
Jk'i’tfl Cardni a trial
couldn't be in muoh anew con
Mtion than Mrs Dtngu*. and yet »h<
relief in this medicine. Why not
f-ardui ja composed of purely wage
'••Me ingnedlonta, which aot directly, dr
* remedial way. on the a wakened wont
‘My eonetßirtlon.
In every oammunity there an* t.hoe.
•rho have been benefited by Oardtri. Bt
r< ** yotwraalf In yours
. * B -Write to. M«Hee' Advsnri ! w
'hattanooge Medicine Co. Cha’tot oo«s
‘tin for Special instructions and 14
>*** book. Home ■fru'ment sot Worn
went in plain wrapper, on raquest
CAdverUeemetit. *
said he "Then if anything is wrong, you
have but to speak mV name.”
But Orlando Brotherson, displeased by
this move, took a step which brought him
between the two.
'You can hear her from here if she
chooses to speak There’s a point to be
settled between us before either of us
leaves this house, and this opportunity is
as good as another. Go to my brother.
Miss Scott: wo will await your return."
A flash from the proud banker’s eye:
but no demur, rather a gesture of consent.
Doris, with a look of deep anxiety, sped
away, and the two men stood face Io
face.
It was one of those moments which
men recognize as memorable. What had
the one to say or the other to hear,
worthy of this preamble and the more
than doubtful relation in which they
stood each to each? Mr. Challoner had .
more time than he expected in which to
wonder and gird himself for whatever 1
suffering or shock awaited him. For. Or- I
lando Brotherson. unlike his usual self
kept him waiting while he collected his I
own wits, which, strange to say. seemed
to have vanished with the girl.
But the uestion finally came.
Mr Challoner. do you know my broth
er?”
, "I have never seen him.”
"Do you know him'.' Does he know
you?"
“Not at all. We are strangers.”
It was said honestly. They did not
know each other. Mr. Chailoner was
quite correct in his statement.
Hut the other had ills doubts. Why
shouldn’t he have? The coincidence of
finding this mourner If not avenger of
Edith Challoner, in his own direct radius
again, at a spot so distant, so obscure
and so disconnected with any apparent
business reason, was certainly startling
enough unless the tie could be found in
h s brother's name and close relationship
to himself.
He, therefore, allowed himself to press
the question'
"Men sometimes correspond who do not
know each other. You knew that a
Brotherson lived here?”
“Yes.”
"And hoped to learn something about
me—"
“No: my interest was solely with your
brother.”
“With my brother? With Oswald?
What interest can you have in him apart
from me? Oswald Is—'
Suddenly a thought came—an unimagin
able one; one with (lower to blanch even
his hardy cheek and shake a soul un
assailable by all small emotions.
'Oswald Brotherson!” he repeated; add
ing In unintelligible tones to himself—
“O. B. The same initials! They are fol
lowing up these Initials. Poor Oswald.”
Then aloud: “It hardly becomes me, per
haps, to question your motives in this
attempt at making my brother's acquaint
ance. I think I can guess them: but your
labor will be wasted. Oswald's Interests
do not extend beyond this town; they
hardly extend to me. We are strangers,
almost. You will learn nothing from him
on the subject which naturally engrosses
you.”
Mr. Challoner simply bowed. “I do
not feel called upon." said he, "to ex
plain my reasons for wishing to know
your brother 1 will simply satisfy you
upon a point which may well rouse your
curiosity. You remember that—that my
daugliter's last act was the writing of a
letter to a little protege of hers. Miss
Scott was that protege. In seeking her,
I came upon him. Do you require me to
say more on this subject? Walt till I
have seen Mr. Oswald Brotherson ami
then perhaps 1 can do so.”
Receiving no answer to this. Mr Chal
loner turned again to the man who was
the object of his depest suspicions, to
find him still in the daze of that unim
aginable thought, battling with it. scoffing
at It. succumbing to it and all without a
word Mr Challoner was witho it clew
to this struggle, but the might of it and
the mystery of it, drove turn in extreme
agitation from the room. Though proof
was lacking, though proof might never
come, nothing could ever alter hfs belief
from this moment on that Dor’s was
right in her estimate of this man's guilt,
however unsubstantial her reasoning
might appear
How far he might have been carried by
this new conviction: whether he would
have left the house without seeing Doris
again or exchanging another word with
the man whose very presence stifled him,
he had no opportunity to show, for before
he had taken another step, he encount
ered the hurrying figure of Doris, who
was returning to her guests with an air
of marked relief
"He does not know that you are here."
she whispered to Mr. Challoner. as she
passed him. Then, as she again con
fronted Orlando who hastened to dismiss
his trouble at her approach, she said
quite gaily. "Mr Brotherson heard your
voice, and is glad to know that you're
here He hade me give you this key and
say that you would have found things in
bettor shape if he had been in condition
to superintend the removal of the boxes
to the place he had prepared for you be
fore he became it! I was the one to do
that" she added, controlling her aversion
with manifest effort. "When Mr Broth
erson came to himself he asked if 1 had
beard about any large boxes having ar
rived at the station shipped to his name
'I said that several notices of such had
come to the house At which be re
quested me to gee that they wore carried
at once to the strange looking shed he
had had put up for him in the woods. I
-thought that they were for him. and 1
eaav to the thing myself. Two or three
others have come since and been taken
to the same place. I think you will find
nothing broken or disturbed; Mr. Broth
erson's wishes are usually respected.”
"That is fortunate for me.” was the
courteous reply.
Bift Orlando Brotherson was not him
self. not at all himself as he bowed a
formal adieu an-i withdrew past the
. d>'»wn-up sentinel-like figure of Mr. Chal
loner without a motion on hfs part or on
the part of that gentleman to lighten an
exit which had something in 1t of doom
and dread presage.
Chaos.
Tt la difficult to understand Mr ChaJ
loner’s feelings or even those of Doris at
the moment of Mr. Brotherson'* depar
ture Bn* whv this change in Brotherson
himself'’ Why this sense of something
now and terrible rising between him and
the suddenly beclouded future? Ixt us
follow him to his lonely hotel room and
see If we can solve the puzzle.
Bui first, does he understand his own
trouble" He does not seem to. For when,
hts hat tin-own aside, he stops, erect
and frowning under the flaring gas jet he
had no recollection of lighting, his first
act was to lift Ills hand to his head in
a gesture of surprising helplessness for
him, while snatches of broken sentences
fell from Ins lip among which could be
: heard;
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Some Autumnal Suggestions
HR* u-.vnßwwß X -
gpr n wOSwtlf'v.’T - jff J • '
AU - a i-m! wl
if
■MI L J| ■ fl
■ A HolHrlio®
¥t >1 liw®l
riT HE left-hand picture shows an
i ideal frock for October. It
is carried out in a glorious
shade of Virginia creeper red. and
is enriched by an embroidered
cabochon at the waist-and touches
of embroidery.
The middle picture shows an
evening gown with a wonderful
conception of pearl embroidery’ so
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN * * By Beatrice Fairfax
INVITING ANOTHER EXPERIENCE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am a girl of seventeen and went
with a man of twenty for seven
months. Then we quit and he went
with another girl for a few weeks.
He has wanted to go with me
since. Do you think it proper for
me to go with him? ANXIOUS.
There would be no impropriety, but
there would be a sad lack of pride. He
has proven himself tickle. Don't give
him a chance to be fickle again.
THE CIRCUMSTANCES JUSTIFY IT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I recently rescued a gin from
what miglv hive been serious
physical injurs We have been
acquainted through business for
some time ami she has been very
friendly to me. Would ft be proper
to ask to call on her, as 1 am in
love with tier very much'.’ H. H. P.
Ordinarily the woman should take
the initiative, but under the circum
stances there would be no impropriety
in the request coming from the man.
The wonder is that this girl hasn't
shown more interest in an acquain
tance based on such a romantic begin
ning
PAY NO HEED.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
A few days ago I ran across a girl
of fourteen who showed much af
fection towqrd me. She has writ
ten me twice expressing her deep
love, which did, indeed, astonish
me. Do you think I ought to an-
Do You Know—
Blushing is a purely physiological
phenomenon due to the diminished ac
tion of the muscular tissue of the ar
teries.
A cldei -hop in Paris advertises a
kitchen and use of the gas «tove fret
of charge to all customers who wish
to cook their dinner, as an accompani
ment to a two-pennj glass of cider
For twenty years an international
map of the world has been under the
consideration of the leading gtogia
phers. The total number of sheets re
quired to cover the whole world. In
cluding the oceans, is 2,084. At pres
ent only five are actually on sale.
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen,
phosphorus, certain Inorganic salts, and
a large proportion of water—rarely less
than 70 per cent —represent the chemi
cal basis of life. When chemists suc
ceed in building up this compound they
will be able to make life, determine sex,
make character and kill disease.
Within the last few days a really
efficient method of automatically re
cording messages received—a mattei
which was brought into prominence by
the Titanic disaster has beep con
structed. Thus one of the. great prob
lems connected with the safety of ves
sels ait sea has now be< n solved.
The merits of bones as indicators of
fair or foul weather have been vouched
for by the captain of an Italian steam
er carrying a cargo of bones from ths
South American port of Buenos Ayres
to New York When the ship was sail
ing toward a storm recently, the skip
per stated, the boner creaked and
moaned, ami wneh fair weather was
ahead they were silent again.
skillfully conceived as to give the
effect of the plumage of a beautiful
bird of paradise. The under gown
is of ivory liberty satin and the
tunic of ivory chiffon. The black
tulle which drapes the corsage and
swer her, she being so young, and
would you say she really under
stands what love is as she claims?
c. z:
The child does not know what love Is,
and her claim to such sentiment is an
other proof of the folly of .the prema
ture development of the times. Pay no
heed to her and if she repeats her
avowals, be a big brother to her and
tell her kindly of her folly.
DO YOU SEEK A PARAGON?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am twenty, and I am going witii
a young man one year my senior.
I love him and I know he loves me,
as he shows It very much. He is
very good to me, and he is always
willing to work and has never
mksed a day since I have known
him. I am going with him since
June and we intend to get married
In about two years. But he IS a
little, jealous of me. His trade is a
baker, and he earns good money.
We agree, but he has quite a tem
per. We have never had any’ dis
pute. Is it proper for me to receive
presents from him? Do you think
we will live happily together? H
is very soft-hearted and tak< s
AFTER LONG
-SUFFERING
These Two Women’s Health
Restored by Lydia E. Pink
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I now weigh 155, and
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Mrs. M. Gary, 2958 N. Ridgeway Ave.,
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sleeves continues below tile waist
and is cleverly welded into the
sparkling embroidery.
The right-hand picture shows a
study in black and white. Although
cut on severe lines, the attraction
of this robe lies in the sharp con
trast of the black satin and the
softly folded mousseline de soie and
lace collar and wrist decorations.
things to heart so quick. He trusts
me and I trust him. DOVER F
Tills man has a score of good traits
and only two bad ones: “Sometimes a
, little jealous" and has “quite a tem
per."
All lovers are a little jealous; there
> would be ice water in their veins if they
were not. As for the "little temper," dq
I not all his good traits overbalance this
one fault?
t You are engaged and it is proper to
accept gifts from him.
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No other preparation will do the work
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* lAd vt >
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances L. Garside
THE TRAGEDY OF LOVE.
IT is Leap Year. And Daysey Mayme
Appleton loved with all the fervor
that the thirty-ninth experience
can give to that tender passion. •
The young man. handsomer than
Adonis because his beauty was alto
gether more modern, was shy.
Daysey Mayme encouraged his love
with meals of her own cooking. She
fostered it with tales of her economy,
and even appeared in a dress so short It
was little more than a ruffle around her
neck.
' Only a yard and half of goods," she
murmured. "It costs so little to clothe
me."
She tried to Incite his jealousy by
the envelopes in which she had re
ceived proposals in every mail. And
still ho didn’t propose.
There was only one hope left! She
must propose herself! She would write
her proposal!
in a handwriting that she has faith
fully changed to follow every new fash
ion and which is c little of the vertical,
a sprinkling of Spencerian. some slant
and a good deal'"of angular English,
she wrote:
"My Dear Bt loved—For that I must
call you whether you will or not. I
love you. Will you be tn,' husband'.’
Just a little word. ’Yes,' and you trans-
AGED WITH WAITING.
Algy had promised to take his best
girl for a drive, and had been round
the various livery stables in the town
w ith the iiieir- of hiring a horse and
i a rriage.
Unfortunately. all the horses wore
engaged, except one exceedingly shaky,
broken-down veteran. Rather than dis
appoint his girl. Algy hired the animal,
and drove it around to the residence of
his beloved.
He tang the bell and told the servant
io tell her (Mistress that lie was ready
for her. The answei came back that
she would be down in a minute.
After a full hour's wait the fair ladv
appeared. She looked at the horse, and
then she looked at Algy.
“Sir." she cried, indignantly, “I re
fuse to go out with a broken down
horse like this."
“Madam." replied Algy. with biting
sarcasm, "when this horse first came
round to your door he was a prancing
young colt!"
Ii Southern California affords more opportunities than any
a other area in the world. WHY? Because it has proven its
possibilities in a thousand ways. The pioneer work is done.
The chances to follow proven lines are unlimited. The es
!■ sen'ials are: Climate, land, water, power, transportation,
j and markets. Southern California has them all.
•
You Will Want To
Know All About This
Marvelous Country
THE NINTH ANNIVERSARY NUMBER OF THE
LOS ANGELES “EXAMINER” will he issued WED
NESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1912, and will be the greatest
edition of its kind ever published, giving you every possi
ble information about this famous land.
It will tell you about its farming possibilities, its poul
try, its fruits, its walnuts, its oil production, its beet sugar
industries, its live stock, its cotton, and, in fact, anything
and everything you may wish to know about Los Angeles
and the marvelous country of which she is the metropolis.
The information will be accurately and entertainingly
set forth, and aporoprialeiv illustrated.
The propos*«l opening of the Panama Canal turna all the eyea of the
worM on thia region j
Thia special edition will be mailed to my addreae in the United States
or Mexico for Fifteen Cent* per copy.
As the edition la limited, and ao ae not to disappoint anyone, an early
I 111 request with remittance is desirable. Remember that noma of your friends
I| * may not wee thia announcement. Lae the coupon below and see that they
j get a copy.
I j "Examiner,” I
) Los Angeles, Cal. )
Enclosed please find cents, for which you will)
II $ please send the Ninth Anniversary number of your paper to <
i < the following names. >
j ? Name... Street ?
I ill i City State .....>
< Name. Street !
| I < City State /
H Los Angeles Examiner ii
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
SANITAWUM
gifoi Opium anifWhisky
jb&4t£ l 'I‘v 1-a these diseases are curable p-nt-m«V* t r ' x, " >ri *’ ,l, ' e "how a
jjanESZahEW homy c.ir^‘tauon o.i l.n ft* s “. ls U l n r r at «- 1 ‘heir
raWIBBBMC J&J F 1 -’ free DR. BBWC OI I.E? SU VV” i h ? t ib -
Ur bwUuuUm, A tUni* qL U • iso - 2
port me to Elysian Fields of bliss. With
high-beating heart,
"DAYSEY MAYME APPLETON.”
She mailed it, and the reply came
promptly:
"My Dear Miss Appleton—l have
searched in several book stores for the
book you ask me to get you, and have
not been able to find a book by the title
of Endymion Farms. I will try again.
Sincerely, "BARTHOLOW.”
Daysey Mayme cried. He had not
been able to decipher her letter!
She would write another! She did!
It was much of the same tenor, though
she confined herself this time to angu
lar English. She got a reply- next day.
"My Dear Miss Appleton—Your kind
note expressing sympathy for me in
my suffering with a bunion is received
and apprci iated. I will certainly say
yes’ to the remedy you suggest, and see
if the druggist has it. Gratefully,
"BARTHODOW.”
This time, Daysey Mayme cried so
hard she almost washed herself a.way.
She wrote a third, using more of the
slant, and got this reply:
"M.v Dear Miss Appleton—l nm un
able to make out all of your kind note,
but gather from it that you want my
mother's recipe for blueberry muffins.
, I leave for the West tonight, and when
I get there will ask her to send It to
you. Cordially, "BARTHOLOW.”
Then Daysey Mayme lost hope, and
wept till she looked like a drowned
. woman just fished out.
FEED THE FAMILY BETTER
AT LESS COST.
Those American housewives
who know the high food value
and tlie easy digestibility of
i Faust Spaghetti often serve this
delectable dish. In many homes
“Spaghetti Night’’ is a weekly
institution and usually finds a
bigger circle around the table
than any other night.
Get the Faust Spaghetti Book of
Recipes and know how many delight
-1 ful ways in which this nourishing food
can be served. We'll send a copy free.
Faust Spaghetti Is equal in tender
! ness and flavor to the finest imported—
and it Is certain to be clean and fresh.
Ask your grocer for a package of Faust
: Spaghetti—sc and 10c.
. MAULL BROS,
St. Louis, Mo.