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The Goat-Getters- The Famous Cartoonist
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Hall Caine’s Novel Grows in Interest
*r>*l *!•••!• •
‘The Woman Thou Gavest Me’ an Absorbing Story
(FROM HEARST'S MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER)
As Hall Caines now famous!
anp latest novel. “The Woman 1
VPfou Gavest Me. ' progresses in
rst’s Magazine, it continues
I grow more absorbing and to
I, ow the great author at his best.
■ The following extracts from the
■ astaUment m HEARST S MAG
■ ‘ZINE for DECEMBER bear on
■ larv O'Neill's marriage to Lord
Hla after lear ing the convent in
■ tome
■ This serial is only one of many
■ otable articles in the December
mber now’ on sale at the news-
I f s
■ft Smy weddirn. appi .iach< .1 and
I \ time run short, the a-lr of Joy
9 which hao pervaded our house
9 as driven u> by r.n atn."sphere of ir
-9 ‘ation. We wen all Uiliik on our
9 'ves The snub's Hint »-.■■.) to tn at
9 erybody’s service g;i>.. place to
||B WI. S . Kllb. ;H Illy A ' ' ’ Hl irlktet's
KB in gey words wt.i. I .r > c Ist rlb-i led
all sides and on ;<1) evasions.
s a crmseciiti’oee I 'o, k refuge in
■ room. :ui' ur there In
H dressing g"' i. be.i’-’ng
Hr hubbub thrt g .<• g on In tin
>f the hoes* b.:t ’.biirg a.- llitF
■art in It as possible It. this seml-
n nt
week' s---.il■ ->■:•> ■ n.dly
began think -iboie
am: "tn .’v I fed '"ml
tliimr ■
***<
Ir I remembered trie beautiful u.>rd“
■til the pope about marriage as a mys-
■ tie relation, a sacred union of sou's, a
■bond of love such as Christ's lave f >i ,
■His church, and 1 asked mys< If if I i
■■ " any such lo
90 become my husband,
91 knew 1 did not. 1 r< liiinam .i.y -• it I
I had had m i.r'v r. ■ >n' • t -:iti m
him, that "or In ten , s.
the briefest: that I had s- ii, lu’i
three times ab..g.-iln-<-. that I 1
9c'rely knew I.lm at till.
yet I wm-- gulmr ni.iri-y i
HE («-» day.- mute I *--i.>>i!<l be
9?, - A and wi bail bound o I
life '''mud!
9? i( I feme Hl hl :<II,v 1.. • I '.lt her D.in I
nil about a girl.- ar i ; w.
Kfrye letti'i and a |! 'm ‘•m"'' : i
Hr ILlhtit sh'Htld I'onu i" , • a’ .!;■
Bk
. i>i\
V I
* M,,g
\1 \i- \/ i xt. >r,< i ii ».\.
land the Joys and fevers of the flesh
for I knew nothing about them. But,
nevertheless, I asked myself If I liuu
mistaken the matter altogether. Was
love really necessary'.' In all tin ir busy
preparation;, neither my father, nor my
husband, nor the lawyers, nor the bisb- i
op himself hud said anything about I
that
I began to sleep badly and to dream ;
It was always the same dream. 1 was
In a frozen region of the far north or
south, living In a ship which was stuck
f.nst In the ice. and had a great frown
ing barrier before It that was full of
dangerous crevasses. Then for some
reason I wanted to write a letter, but
was unable to do so, because some
body had trodden on my pen and broken
lit
It seems strange to me now as 1
look back upon that time, that I did
not know what angel was troubling the
waters of my soul that Nature was
Whispering to me. as It whispers to
every girl at the first crisis of her
life. But neither did T know what an
gel was leading my footsteps when
three mornings before my wedding day.
I got up early and went out to walk
In the crisp salt air.
Almost without thinking T turned
down the lan» that led to the shore,
and before I was conscious of where I
was going to. 1 found myself near to
Sunny Lodge The chimney was smok
ing for breakfast, and there was a smell
of burning turf coming fron the house,
whlc i was so pretty and unchanged.
With the last of the year’s -oses creep
ing over the porch and round the wln-
■ dows of the room 1n which T had slept
I when I was a child.
Somebody was digging ii, the garden
it was the doctor tn his shirt sleeves
"Good morning. doctor," I called
| “peaking over the fence
I He rested on his spade and looked up,
but did not speak for a moment,
“Don’t you know who I am"" I asked.
Why yes, of course; ■ nusl
b,
Without finishing lie turned his head
I toward the porch and cried: “Mothcrl
i.Mother! ('nine and see who’s here ai !
I last!"
Mat tin's notin’- . ame out of t’..|
Ipm ■ >l, > little so 'Hi I thought, but '
w-Ith the same sweet, womanly fa <■!
ovc'- her light print frock, ivti.-h w,
[as sweet as May blossoms.
She held ui both hands at sight of I
m< and cried: "Thet . now! What
I t‘-H you, toil" 1 Bidn't I -ay tiny i
n).i ■ v 'i* r o o lort: liut
:e,n she .wuglud, ii’rt tm s. vetvet j a:
Ttlt. A 1 LA> TA G&VKUIAiN AMJ NEWS. SA I I KDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1912.
of it was to see that she din not know
what we were laughing at
Then 1 opened ti e gate and stepped
up and held out my l and, and Involun
tarily she wiped h< o.vn band (which
w,.- levered with, me.':! from the por
.i'lg. he was making) before taking
mine.
"G mess me. It’s Mary O’Neill,"
’ Ves. it’s I."
But ei n v . have area. look at you,"
sh. ..aid, taking me now by botii hands. ’
“They were saying such wondtiful
tilings about tie young mistress that I
wasn’t willing io believe them. But. no.
no." said she, after a moment, they
didn’t tell me the half."
She was silent for a moment after
that, and then in her simple way sb“
said: "Hut it’s all as one if you love the
man, even if he is a lord."
"You think that’s necessary, don’t
you ?"
"What, bogh?”
"Love. You think it .* nec. ssary to
love one’s husband?"
"Goodness girl, yes. If you
don’t have love, what have you? What's
to keep tile pot boiling when the fire's
getting low and the winter’s coming
oti. maybe? The doctor’s telling me
some of tlie fine ladles In London are I
marrying without it—just for noney
and titles and ail to that. But I can't
believe it, 1 really can’t! They've got
their troubles same as ourselves, pool
things, ami what's the use of their tint
clothes and grind carriages when tile
dark days come and tl: night's failing
on them?"
•> ® " •
Then trembling ami stammering. 1
told him I did not love Lord Kaa. j
Lord Kaa did not ove me. Therefore II
begged him for my sake, for his sake, '
for everybody’s sake (1 think I said I
for my mother's sake also) to postpone I
our marriage.
At first my father seemed unable tn !
believe his own ears
'Postpone Nov After all this
money ..pent And everything signed!
ami sealed and witnessed?"
"Yes, If you please, sir, because- l
fli glng ■ n I
his razor, niy father rose in a towering 11
"Art you mad Has soillebody bet
• putt ■g ■ evil ■y • ot you? rhe I
: great «t natch tills island has ever I
seen ar d ;ou say postp >ne put it off,;
I
I want to make a fool of a man! At the :
mithluL- -fl Hit to go > the High B .tl- |
I .ft and the i h.i ch! ’ • •' lint 1 sec '
I -<><. .vh.K h i.. )<’» y. I on. I
Hit, L
Don’t waste y our noney buying '
strengthening -piaster.-'. I 'liamberlain's '
I Liniment is cheaper am l better. Damp- I
en a piece id' flannel with it and bind i
It over the. affected parts and 11. will '
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale ’
by all dealers. (Advt.) J
WASHINGTON AND RE
TURN $19.35 SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
I Tickets on sale Dei', inber Ist. :.u and
3d. Final return limn December lath
1912. (Advt.)
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Quickest, Safest Remedy
Does, not nauseate, does not affect the
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Capsules or Tablets.
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All Jacobs’ Stores
FULL OF SCABS
What could be pitiful than the
condition told of hi this letter from A. R.
Avery, Waterloo, N. Y..
We have been using your Tetterine.
it’s the best on earth for skin ail
ments. Mrs. S. C. Hart was a sight to
see. Her face was a mass of scabs.
Tetterine has cured It.
Cured by Tetterine
Tetterine cures eczema, tetter, ground
itch, ringworm and al! skin trouble:}. Its
effe \ is magical.
50c at druggists or by mail.
SHUPTRINF CO.. SAVANNAH, GA.
• Advt.)
£ I 1 ■ Opium. Whiel.rw anil IHug H«bltn treated
K f ■* Met Home oi •» Seniiut m F- >1 on fwhject
J hMHjJfVce. n » i< m. woou ey, ?». > > I
wMhWV Sealttriu.n \t.- <•, Georgia
W
J Mrs. Humphry Ward’s |
“The Mating of Lydia” |
ij'j.. I* l beaatiful Cumberland—that land of ballade and romance—Mrs. Ward haa ?i i
created Lydia Penfold, the glorious heroine of her newest novel The flrat
ml chanters are now appearing in ' 4 ill
1 Good Housekeeping g
B Magazine 1
Lydia lives ln the mountains-among the beauties of nature-and grows Into
T°h Ung J oma “ nood possessed of all the loveliness that has surrounded her
Then Fayersham enters-a fine, manly ... . a r. d - (Wr;m , - 19ve dp '
veiops It has all those fascinating, absorbing features that Mrs. Ward so
skilfully and capably employs. You will love Lydia and admire Faversham.
Christmas Suggestions
'IT In the December num ber of Good Housekeeping lB
A \ there are also new ideas in gifts, games, decorations, menus
4 ' / ” nd niany suggestions for having a happier Christmas day
Fi ' ~ all illustrated P rof usely with exquisite pictures.
On S*!* at All Newsstands or Send 15 Cents to
Good Housekeeping
I " Magazine
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