Newspaper Page Text
THE GEOaQIAM’S MAQAZIME, PAGE
“Initials Only By Anna Katherine Grene
A Thrilling Mystery Story 0/ Modern limes
(Copyright. 1911. Street * Smith.)
(Copyright, 1911, by Dodd, Mead & Co.)
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
“I see it again—just as 1 saw it in the
early morning -but even more plainly, if
that Is possible A hall--<1 should oall It
a hall, though I don't remember seeing
■ay place like It before), with a little
staircase at the side, up which there
comes a man. who stops just at the top
and looks intently my way. There is
fierceness in his face—-a look which means
no good to anybody—and as his hand goes
to his overcoat pooket, drawing out some
thing which I can not describe, but which
be handles as if it were a pistol, 1 feel a
horrible fear, and -and—" The child was
•taggering. and the hand which was free
had sought her heart where it lay
clenched, the knuckles sbow'.-.g white in
the dim light i
Mr. Chailoner watched her with dilated I
■yes. the spell under which she spoke |
falling in some degree upon him Had
she finished? Was this all? No: she is
speaking again, but very low. almost in
a whisper.
“There is music—a crash- but I plainly
see his other hand approach the object
hs is holding He takes something from
the end—the object is pointed my way—
I am looking into—into—what? I do not
know I can not even see him now. The
■pace where he stood la empty. Every
thing fades, and I wake with a loud cry
tn my ears and a sense of death
here." She had lifted her hand and
■truck at her heart, opening her eyes as
■he did so “Yet it was not I who had
been shot,” she added softly.
Mr Chailoner shuddered. This was like
the reopening of his daughter's grave
But he had entered upon the scene with
a full appreciation of the ordeal await
ing him and he did not lose his calm
ness or the control of his judgment.
"He seated, Miss Scott," he entreated,
taking a chair himself "You have de
scribed the spot and some of the clr
ocinstances of my daughter's death as
accurately as if you had been there. But
you have doubtless read a full account
of those details in the papers; possibly
■aen pictures which would make the place
quite real to you. The mind Is a strange
■tore house. We do not always know
what lies hidden within It."
“That’s true," she admitted "But the
min! J had never seen the man, or any
picture of him, and hie face was clearest
of all. I should know it If I saw' it
anywhere, it is imprinted on my memory
as plainly as yours Oh, I hope never to
see that man-'"
Mr. ChaJkmer sighed; he had really an
ticipated something from the interview.
The disappointment was keen. A moment
of expectation; the thrill which comes to
ua all under the shadow of the super
natural, and then—-this! a young and im
aginative girl's dream, convincing to her
■elf but supplying nothing which had not
already been supplied both by the facts
and his own imagination! A man had
stood at the staircase, and this man had
raised his arm She said that she had
■een something like a pistol tn his hand,
but his daughter had not been shot. Tills
he thought it well enough to point out to
her
leaning toward her that he might get
her full attention, ho waited till her
eyes met his, then quietly asked:
"Have you ever named thia man to
yourself?”
Sfffe started and dropped her ayes
"I do not dare to,” said she
"Why?”
"Because I've read in the papers that
the ma® who stood there had the same
name as -”
"Tell me. Miss Scott.”
•THE HAIRS OF YOUR HEAD
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There it • great deal of truth in tbe
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If you should begin to chalk down every
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that turn grey, you would be surprised and
soon learn that "The Grey Hairs of Pre
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if yon neglect them.
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"As Mr. Brotherson’s brother.”
"But you do not think it was his broth
er?"
"I do not know."
"You've never seen his brother?”
‘Never."
"Nor his pitcure?"
"No: Mr. Brotherson has none "
"Aren't they friends? Does he never
mention Orlando?”
"Very, very rarely But I’ve no reason
to think they are not on good terms. I
know they correspond.”
"Miss Scott?"
"Yes. Mr. Chailoner,”
"You must not rely too much upon your
dream."
Her eyes flashed to his and then fell
.again
"Dreams are hot revelations; they are
the reproduction of what already lies
hidden in the mind. I can prove that your
I dream ts such."
"How?" She looked startled.
"You speak of seeing something being
leveled at you which made you think of a
pistol."
"Yes. 1 was looking difectly into It."
“But my daughter was pot shot. She
died from a stab "
Doris’ lovely face, with Its tender lines
and girlish curves, took on a strange look
of conviction which deepened, rather than
melted, under his indulgent hut penetrat
ing gaze
"I know that you think so—but my
dream says no. I saw this object. It was
pointed directly toward me—above all, I
saw his face It was the face of one
w’hose finger is on the trigger and who
means death; and I believe my dream.”
Well. It was useless to reason further.
Gentle in all else, she was immovable
so far as this Idea was concerned, and,
seeing this, he let the matter go and pre
pared to take his leave
She seemed to be quite ready for thia.
Anxiety about her patient had regained
Its place in her mind, and her glance sped
constantly toward the door. Taking her
hand In his, he said some kind words,
then crossed to the door and opened it.
Instantly her finger flew to her lips, and.
obedient to its silent injunction, he took
up his hat. In silence, and was proceed
ing down tbe hall when the bell rang,
startling them both and causing him to
step quickly back.
“Who is it?” she asked. "Father's in
and visitors seldom come so late.”
"Shall I see?”
She nodded, looking strangely troubled
tis the door swung open, revealing the tall,
strong figure of a man facing them from
the porch.
"A stranger," formed Itself upon her
lips, and she was moving forward, when
the man suddenly stepped Into the glare
of the light, and she stopped, with a
murmur of dismay which pierced Mr.
Chailoner's heart and prepared him for
the words which now fell shudderingly
from her Ups:
"It is he! It is he! I aatd that I should
know him wherever I saw him.” Then
with a quiet turn toward the intruder,
"Oh, why, -why did you come here!”
“Do You Know My Brother?”
Her bands were thrust out to repel, her
features were fixed.; her beauty something
wonderful Orlando Brotherson, thus
met, stared for a moment at the vision
before him, then slowly and with effort
withdrawing his gaze, he sought the face
of Mr Challoner with the first sign of
open disturbance that gentleman had ever
seen In him.
"Ah,” said he. "my welcome is readlty
understood. I see you far from home,
■lr ”
And, w’lth an ironical bow, he turned
again to Doris, who had dropped her
hands, but in whose cheeks the pallor
■till lingered in away to check th* easy
flow of words with which he might have
sought tn carry off the situation.
"Am I in Oswald Brotherson’s house?”
he asked. "I was directed here. But
possibly there may be some mistake.”
“It is here he Ilves,” said she; moving
back automatically till she stood again by
the threshold of the small room tn which
she had received Mr. Chailoner “Do
you wish to see httn tonight? If so, I
fear it Is impossible. He has been very
ill and Is not allowed to receive visits
from strangers.”
"I am not a stranger." announced the
newcomer, with a smile few could see un
moved, it offered such a contrast to his
■torn and dominating figure. "I thought
I heard some words of recognition which
would prove your knowledge of that fact.”
She did not answer Her Itps had
parted, but her thought, or at least the
expression of her thought, hung suspend
ed in the terror of this meeting for
which she was not at all prepared. He
seemed to note this terror, whether or not
he understood its cause, and smiled
again, as he added:
“Mr. Brotherson must have spoken of
his brother, Orlando I am he, Miss
Scott Will you let me come In now?"
Iler eyes sought those of Mr Chailoner,
who quietly nodded. Immediately she
stepped from before the door which her
figure had guarded, and, motioning him to
enter, she begged Mr. Chailoner, with an
imploring look, to sustain her in the in
terview she saw before her He had no
desire for this encounter, especially as
Mr. Brotherson’s glance in his direction
had been anything but conciliatory. He
was quite convinced that nothing was to
be gained by if, but he could not resist
her appeal, and followed them into the
little room whose limited dimensions
made the tall Orlando look bigger and
stronger and more lordly in his seif
contldence than ever
"I am sorry it is so late." she began,
contemplating his intrusive figure with
forced composure “We have to be very
quiet In the evonings so as not to dis
turb your brother’s first sleep, which is
of great Importance to him."
To Be Continued in Next issue
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“There Can Be No Beauty With Tight Skirts/* Says Miss May Blaney
Bv MARGARET HUBBARD
AYER.
PERHAPS it was the suddenness of
being taken out of the brilliant
atmosphere of the Bernard Shaw
play, or perhaps it was the steepness
of the stairs leading to her dressing
room, but at all events, w'hen I saw
May Blaney, who plays the part of Ann
tn Man and Superman." I made two
very bad breaks in rapid succession.
First 1 thought site was an American
because we can claim all pretty ac
tresses with strong English accent, and
because she i.« so well known to Ameri
can audiences.
And then 1 thought her eyes were
blue because she makes them up w'ith
blue paint, and they look blue.
But I was soon set right on both
points.
:”p? not American; I’m English with
a strong streak of Irish.” corrected Miss
Blaney “And, moreover, my eyes are
brown and not blue.” By this time I
had completely wilted, and I threw the
interview on her mercy, with a faint
murmur that it be about "Beauty and
her methods of preserving her health,
and quite unusual amount of good
looks.”
"You can say that I like gardening
and that I breed bulldogs.” said Miss
Blaney.
But alas! This was not what I
wanted, and 1 feared that the readers
of this paper would not all be able
to achieve fame, as well as beauty, by
such means. My mind was still full
of the delightful play that was going
on downstairs, for “Ann” was prepar
ing for the last act. After you have
listened for an hour or so to Bernard
Shaw, it Is almost impossible to get
back to the commonplaces of physical
diet and the other means by
which our famous beauties enhance
their appearance and kindle the light
of envy in the breast of all the other
women.
So I aeked Miss Blaney to talk
about “Ann,” the superwoman, she of
the life force and the delightful catty
ways, which Miss Blaney acts with
such charm and skill.
One of the most interesting things
about this play is the change in the
audience. When it was first given, peo
ple did not know whether they ought to
laugh, and women resented the char
acter of Ann, though they all knew in
their heart of hearts that she is the
woman who can bend even the strong
est man to her will. Now they never
miss a point.
“It does seem ourloua," continued
Miss Blaney, "that men will be com
pletely taken in by a character like
Ann, but when they see a slnoere.
frank, straightforward woman they at
once believe that she is a deep char
acter planning all kinds of pitfalls. In
deed, that she is a woman to beware of.
“My sympathy is, of course, with tbe
slnoere, straightforward woman, but I
must admit that the Ann type gets on
better, and I believe that every woman
in the audience realizes It and has a
certain Sympathy with Ann, and is
glad that she always gets her way.
Perhaps there is a little of Ann in
every one of us,” laughed Miss Blaney.
"The redeeming feature about her is
that she has a sense of humor."
Miss Blaney had taken off the pretty
yellow automobile coat, the little hood
■with its big crimson rose, and was
now wearing the frock of the last act, a
Up-to-Date Jokes
"How long did your honeymoon last?”
"Until the fleet time I was late for
supper, If I remember rightly.”
Jim—Nothing is better in time of
danger than presence of mind
George—Oh, think it over. What
about presence of body?
Gertie—l wish you to know that I
don't stand on trifles.
Helen (glancing at her feet)—No,
deer; 1 see you don’t.
"Well, you got your husband to go to
church with you instead of the theater,
eh?”
"Yes; but he disgraced me. The par
son read four chapters from Acts and
he insisted on going out between them.”
Counsel (to witnese) —What is your
husband?
Witness—He’s a finisher.
"What does he finish?”
"Well, he's just finishing his time in
prison,”
A teacher was endeavoring to instil
into the mind of a thick-headed youth
the difference between linear, square
and cubic measures. After a lengthy
explanation he asked him the following
question:
"Now, Johnny, suppose your mother
wished to take the measurements for a
new carpet, what measure would she
use?”
After a great deal of anxious delib
eration the lad answered:
“If you please, sir, a tape measure."
The coster and his best girl were dis
cussing local events one day recently.
Said ’Arry: "Did you read the list
of presents Ann Smith had for her wed
din".”'
’Arriet: "Yes, 1 did. The idea (or
such us them 'avlng the weddln’ put tn
the paper! They might be bloomin’
haristocrats.”
'Arry: "Fancy her mother giving her
sich a 'andsome present as a 'orse and
trap!"
’Arriet: "Garn! It was a clothes
horte and a mouse trap. That's their
bloomin’ pride- 1 -''
i I T- •
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MISS MAY BLANEY IN “MAN AND SUPERMAN."
tight-fitting affair of light blue satin,
hobbled and so tight in the skirt that
the slit introduced in front was abso
lutely necessary to make walking a
possibility.
"How I do dislike these tight skirts,”
said Miss Blaney. "I think that women
would get more courtesy shown them,
more respect and more politeness if
they would go back to petticoats, and
all the frilly, lacy things which are so
essentially feminine.
“These present fashions are certainly
abominable. For myself, I would like
a full, wide petticoat and skirt, almost
a crinoline in fact; something that es
sentially expressed ths really feminine.
I Jove lace and all beautiful materials,
and lots of them. These ridiculous
skimpy oklrts are ugly and unbecom
ing, as well as immodest.
"You will notice tha-t since women
began to discard one petticoat after
another and appear finally in the scan
tiest of skirts they have lost a great
deal of the outward respect and consid
eration which used to be shown them in
the days of fuller petticoats. -
"So I say let us get back to petti
coats and gain once more the consider
ation and respect which are no longer
shown to women who wear the ridicu
lous fashions of the day.”
Do You Know—
/
China possesses a coal field with an
area of 21,000 square miles.
Bananas can be best ripened in a
room kept at 110 degrees
There are 260,000 miles of submarine
telegraph cables in use, nearly half of
which have been laid tn the last ten
years.
Live bees may be sent by letter or
parcels post within the United King
dom, provided they are packed in suit
able receptacles.
Theaters in Spain have no program.
A bill in the lobby sometimes gives the
cast, but moat of the actors remain un
known by name.
The Duke of Sutherland has five
pipers at Dunrobin Castle., who always
announce dinner on the pipes and aft
erward march round the dinner table
playing various airs and strathspeys.
The Vicar of Greenhill, Harrow, Eng
land, the Rev. T. Smith, ten years ago
resolved not to wear a hat until the
debt on his church and hall was paid
off. He has now taken to his hat again.
In Zaratanto, Spain, a case has oc
curred which is probably unique of its
kind. A child has just been born while
his father, grandfather, great-grand
father and great-great-grandfather are
all living. His name is Urrltlcoachea,
and the family are Basque farm labor
ers. The great-grandfather and the
great-great-grandfather have acted as
godfathers to the latest arrival. The
united family constitutes nearly a
whole village
The Panama canal, which is now
nearing completion, is to have a novel
system of illumination for its light
houses. The gas used for the flame is
acetylene, but the sun is to be the lamp
lighter. These lamps will be' lit by a
lamp lighter nearly 100,000,000 miles
away. The lamps will be titled with
copper cylinders exposed to the air.
When the sun arises in the morning its
rays will cause the. cylinders to expand
and so close valves which admit gas to
the burners. As the sun goes down
and the air cools the copper cylinders
will contract, so opening the valves and
admitting gas to the burners, where it
will be lighted by small pilot jets re
sembling the ordinary by-pus*
"Do you think. Miss Blaney, the typi
cal 'Ann' woman, the man hunter, re
grets the loss of her frilly petticoats?”
"You may be quite sure that the Ann
woman wears the latest and the most
up-to-date things. She’s probably en
veloped in the tightest skirt she can
get, and on her it is another attrac
tion.”
Miss Blaney had put the last touch
to her frock and pinned a fascinating
little curl in place over her right ear,
and was now ready for the stage. Her
coiffure, by the way, is a most inter
esting one. The front hair is parted
and waved back naturally, .the back
hair Is wound around the head in a
tight swirl fitting the head closely and
bringing out Its prettily modeled con
tour. The curl is made of the end of
the hair,
"You haven't told me a thing about
health and beauty,. Miss Blaney,” I re
monstrated as I left the dressing room.
“Never mind; I really do nothing for
my health. But if you can put In a
plea for petticoats I should be glad. I
think that’s a much more Important
subject,” said Miss Blaney 6 s I bade
her good-bye.
FOR HIS FAMILY’S SAFE.
Paterfamilias was a very robust man,
but he called in the doctor. If the
truth be told, Paterfamilias was so
healthy, so big and so robust that he
had grown into the habit of bullying his
family.
"I don’t know what'e the matter with
my family,” he remarked to the medico,
“but my wife is nervous, my children
are suffering from something—l don't
know what. In fact, the whole house
hold is upset. All the servants are bor
dering on nervous prostration. What
do you think about it?”
The doctor was z a friend of the fami
ly, and knew a little of its history.
“I think it would be all right,” he
said, "if you took a six months tour of
Europe—alone.”
"Me?” replied the father ungrammat
ically, in his surprise. "Me?”
“Yes,” replied the doctor. “For the
health of your family."
Message to Working Women
All women work; some in homes,
some in church, some in the whirl of
society, and in stores, offices and
shops; tens of thousands are on the
never-ceasing treadmill, earning their
daily bread.
All women, however, are subject to
the same physical laws, and suffer
alike from the same physical disturb
ances and weaknesses, peculiar to
their sex. Every woman, no matter
what her station in life, should re
member that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound is the great remedy
for female ills, in which she should
place her trust.
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For seven years I had eczema on my
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after eight weeks am entirely free
from the terrible eczema.
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‘33AV3M WOX
■A3ID3JR3d
fIOA XIJ TIIM ‘MONM
fIOA ROUIVX V—l
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances L. Garside
WHEN WOMEN SHOP TOGETHER.
DAYSEY MAYME APPLETON and
three of her friends started out one
morning to spend the day shop
ping together.
“Now, we want it understood.” said
the Suffragette, "that each one pays her
own expenses. There is to be no treat
ing.”
When they passed through the ticket
office, the Meek One was the only one
who had change, and she paid the car
fare, each one declaring she owed the
Meek One a nickel.
At the nbtion counter the Suffragette
borrowed thirteen cents of Daysey
Mayme to pay for a writing pad on
which to note down Reasons Why, and
the Frivolous One borrowed two cents
of the Meek One, and eleven cents from
Daysey Mayme to buy a box of pink
powder, all of which borrowing was
done to avoid the long wait for change.
At the luncheon hour, Daysey Mayme
traded her fifteen-cent pudding for the
Frivolous One’s ten-cent ice cream, and
the Suffragette found, by borrowing two
cents from Daysey Mayme and a penny
from the Frivolous One, that she had
change to pay the Meek One for her
share of the first carfare.
During the day it was necessary to
pay three additional carfares, and the
Suffragette was the banker on the first
occasion, and Daysey Mayme, the Friv
olous One and the Meek One unitea
their resources to pay the remaining
fares.
There were two visits to soda foun
tains, which resulted in Daysey Mayme
owing the Frivolous One seven cent.’
more, the Meek One two cents less, and
increased the debt of the Suffragette to
her to thirty-seven cents.
“If you count the stamp I paid the
Frivolous One which you owed her, and
the difference in the cost of the des
sert at lunch,” said Daysey Mayme
“and the nineteen cents I borrowed from
you at the corset counter, and your
lemon ice I paid for; was that ten
cents, or fifteen? why I will owe you
—no, you owe me—no, we don’t owe
each other anything; that is, we both
owe the Meek One and the Frivolous
One, but you don’t owe me as much as
I owe them, and they owe you more.
"So if I pay the Meek One the nine-
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ZERSARY NUMBER OF THE
fINER” will be issued WED
25, 1912, and will be the greatest
blished, giving you every po»si
famous land.
ts fanning possibilities, its poul’
its oil production, its beet sugar
ts cotton, and, in fact. anything
rish to know about Los Angeles
' of which she is the metropolis
be accurately and entertainingly
v illustrated.
Fana/ba Canal turn, all the eyes »< '*'•
ailed to any address in the United ’ **"•
py-
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LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
teen cents I owe her, and the e!ev
cents you owe me”— ’ a
"You are forgetting,” said the
fragette. ’’the twenty-two cents
borrowed of me in buying that sh u’
waist.”
Then Daysey Mayme began an 0 -.
again, and the others also began e
over again, all of which resulted |„
mixup of affairs which a professing
accountant couldn't straighten
It also explains the di Sß oi ution .
four beautiful friendships, and whv\
following advertisement wa s handed i»
at this office today: J 3
WANTED—The services of an » x
per mathematician to aee on)D ,’
ny parties of women on shoppj
expeditions. Competent one
work up lucrative business A d
dress D. M. R„ 4378 X. L. '
WHAT DID MOTHER SAY?
The kitchen was deserted. Throua
the western window the last red
of the setting sun poured into th
room, making all the commonpl/
things crimson and fearful. Great
stains lay on the floor and
window blinds. ' ,h *
On the hearthstone lay a hateh-t
with ominous red stains on it The
floor near by was vivid with a
scarlet splodge. The very air
to quiver with horrid mystery.
Slowly the door opened, and a rlfi
entered, sallow' of face and stealthy 0 |
tread. Her long red hair was gathw»d
in a careless, untidy knot. She stood
a while, bathed in the lurid light frora
the window, her eyes fixed convulsive
ly on the hideous hatchet and the tell,
tale stain on the floor. Then a shud.
der ran through her slender frame, and
she despairingly threw her hands aloft,
“What—oh, what will mother say?*
she gasped. “Won't she be furioue
when she finds out that I tried to ope®
the tin of tomatoes with the chopper!*
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Baars th® /Tr j/T'H
Signature of