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THECEOBQIAM’S magazine page
Whin’ * A n E^f ittn S Tale of Love and Adven-
lUC V> Hip ture That Grips From Start to Finish
By BERTRAND BABCOCK.
The Story of the Play of the Same Name
\ow Running at the Manhattan
Opera House. New York.
• ght 1912. by Drury Lane Com-
, 'f’ America, by arrangement
. Arthur Collins, managing
Trf tor of the Drury Lane
Theater of London.
TODAY’S INSTALLMENT.
•v..t i • « . perhaps.” he returned, tem-
. “But in the old days, don’t
, s |,er how wild you was with me
. tie Susie Dobbs—when you and
. . keeping company—”
i , ver kept company," returned
, ]i.., Mr Beamish, furious.
f we didn't, then we ought to
, mpany.” answered the literal
An me walking out with you and
kissing you."
only, and by accident,” cut in
rh flame of days when the Bev-
. rle ■ 'es were smaller.
v, ( : I suppose a collision's an acci
, C nt, but I > lke<J lt > an<l so dld J’ ou -” paiJ
Lambert.
1 .’.ien’t." denied Mrs. Beamish.
It Might Have Been,
■You and I were happy," went on The
Chip's Master, "till Beamish came along
and you got taken with him. I can’t
forget vi.u. Betty, and what might have
happened. Don't you ever remember,
Betty, before you was a great lady?”
I'he air of the woman was kinder than
It had been for some time to Tom.
“I’ni not a great lady, Tom,” she said,
gently for ov.e of her vigorous personality.
•I'm a poor relation, though Lord Bev
erley doesn't treat me like one—but I
am! I'm Lady Di’s companion, and dis
tant cousin by marriage. I'm sort of fe
iniv.f major-domo of the household—and
I'm very happy. Tom. I’m not a snob,
tut I've got to remember that I’m the
Hnnorabi. Mrs. Beamish—that I’m Lord
Beverley’s cousin by marriage—that he
looks upon me as one of the family—that
I mustn't disgrace it by—by—”
"Thinking of the likes of me,” said
Torn sadly. "All you think of is that
you’ve married into a noble family—not
that you came out of—of—a—h'm—”
"Out of a shop. Oh, you needn’t mind
saying it. I'm not ashamed of it.”
"Why should you be?” went on Lam
bert ‘Ah, they don’t make shops like
that nowadays. I can se it now as if it
was yesterday, and smell it— Apd what
apples your mother did sell. Many's the
time she’s given me one when I was a
nipper. Lord! I wish Captain Beamish
l ad never been quartered in our to>vn —
never set eyes on you."
"No Good In Hoping.”
"! made him a good wife, Tom,” said
Betty, a shade of regret in her voice.
11l be bound you did! But you'd have
iade a better if only you hadn't been
educated above your station. I mean
above mine. Ain't it no good my hoping,
Betty?”
A trifle sadly the Honorable Mrs. Beam
”h smiled as she said, with an air meant
to be final:
''No good. Tom! If ever 1 feel weak I
uke down the Peerage and look up Bev
erley Geoffrey Vandeleur Deacroix
George Jocelyn, tenth marquis of
and it strengthens me to do my duty in
that station of life—”
“To which it did not please God to call
supplemented Toni Lambert decis
vely when she hesitated.
Chapter IV.
\.l the morning Captain Greville Sar
’"rthe cousin of Lady Diana, and
thn heir to the Beverley title though
the fortune would go to the mar
granddaughter, had led the greater
■ art of the house party in an otter hunt.
Xow. with the hounds that they had
alien for their rather tame hunt in full
■y. they were pursuing a large she-otter
’Io hounds had started. Through the
■pen the little creature fled, followed by
<he yelping pack—not that, of course,
with which Lady Diana had run, and
the party ■ f men and women on foot with
then’ savage otter spears.
The animal had found its courses along
■lie little stream no longer in their ac
customed solitude, so now the animal
denied to feel that there would be safety
in going toward the spots never de
serted.
bi any event, she broke cover com-
I'letPly and made for the kennels and
■‘tables, stili, however, keeping close to
the east bank of the Bourne.
Across the stable yard the small pur-
“d object went in an effort to get far
Plough away to make a dive into a deep
there. Over the retaining walls and
,? ther obstacles in their path leaped the
rr ‘* n the party. Sartoris was first,
''-h after he had made one frenzied lunge
■’ T h his spear he realized that the otter
‘‘ad escaped.
. th an exclamation of anger he buried
'^”“ ar in the ground, and then looked
b find the amused but more scornful
eyes of his cousin upon him.
A Scornful Beauty.
Don t, Greville. It's horrible,” ex-
med she strongly, while her grand
ytjier was showing the fox hounds and
~ !Pe of his famous racing string to the
’■lsltore.
A hat is'. 1 • Sartoris asked, not realiz
thr> tlie was con d® mn i n £ a pas-
' e ‘‘hat he regarded as sport.
TWO AND A HALF
dollar gold piece
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• (Advt.l 1
"Otter killing—like that—otter hunt
ing,” she answered.
But you like fox hunting?" went on
Sartoris in the bland tones of surprise of
the Englishman of his wiry type, with
his wisp of a mustache and his weak
appearing figure, which hid considerable
skilled strength. “You like to see a drag
gled, beaten fox torn to pieces alive.”
"No, I don’t," interrupted the girl.
But It s done. ' went on the man.
I know. said the girl "That's why,
if I were a man I’d ride nothing but
steeplechases. I love a run best when the
fox gets clean away. I love a race with
neither whip nor spur! I love sport—and
In the best sport there's no pain!”
It was for such speeches as that—and
actions, too—that they called Lady Diana
"the cleanest sportswoman In all Eng
land."
Not if you’re beaten?” questioned the
cousin,
"Not if you played fair," said the girl.
Her cousin was moved to reveal —al-
most unconsciously—some of that queer
sporting philosophy which sustained him
In the somewhat questionable practices
which were already being commented
upon in his London clubs.
Weakness for Winning.
I confess I have a. weakness for win
ning, he said, with an air of frank
ness. “M hatever the odds In your favor,
there is a certaifc pleasure in pursuit—
in getting home."
As though to give emphasis to his
words, he drove the head of his spear
Into the ground He raised his eyes, and.
with a start, found Myrtle Anson, the
young sister of Harry Anson, The Whip’s
Jockey, near him. She had come quietly
into the yard, and, as if moved by an
impulse of her budding woman’s heart
that she could not entirely control, had
gone straight toward Sartoris. Lady
Diana had not seen the girl, for the back
of the marquis' granddaughter was
turned to this more humble young woman.
For a moment Sartoris regarded the
girl, then, with a slight move of his shoul
ders. he turned away. Myrtle Anson,
seemingly cut to the heart, sank on a rock
at the edge of the stream and continued
to watch him with eyes of love.
.Tin's little bit of by-play had taken but
a moment, and while it was taking place
and Sartoris was still eyeing the sister of
the Jockey, she was replying to his last
observation:
"There's pleasure in getting home? On
a weak thing that can’t defend Itself—or
strike back?”
His Guilty Conscience.
Her words seemed to the sick con
science of Sartoris to hold a double en
tendre. and he looked sharply at his cou-’
sin.
"Eh?” he exclaimed, suspiciously and
expectantly.
But Lady Diana, who had noticed noth
ing and was but speaking of the Imme
diate object before them, went on:
"I mean a weak thing like an otter. ?n
sport there must be a fair chance.”
It was with genuine relief that Sartoris
answered:
"I know, but I prefer lowest weight in
life's handicap—a shade of odds in my
favor, when I'm trying to win. But you
are a girl and mix sentiment with your
sporting,”
The women of the house party now
claimed the attention of Lady Diana and
they called upon her to explain from her
stores of "horse wisdom" the points of
somojsjCjthe racers. About them during
this raWe hovered the anxious marquis.
He had ordered The Whip put in a locked
box stall, and not even the most charm
ing entreaties of the .fairest of his guests
could induce hint to unlock the door.
With a furtive glance about him, Sar
toris walked toward Myrtle. Anson, sit
ting like a lowly muse of tragedy by
the Bourne. This quick glance of Sartoris
was by no means a precaution, for he
knew that the few words that he might
publicly exchange with tho pretty sister
of the jockey would not cause any com
ment, but his act was one of instinct.
There was something furtive and almost
sinister about this sportsman who took
care to win when lie could without caus
ing too much scandal, and his rapid sur
vey of the positions of his equals was his
tribute to hfs own caution.
“Nothing Like a Trial.”
But the first words he spoke to the girl
were ordinary enough. He disliked “emo
tion and all that sort of nonsense, you
know,” and he did not often exhibit it.
"Morning, Miss Anson. Been botanizing
again?” he asked, lifting his hat and
pointing to a leather case she carried
slung over her shoulder.
"Yes,” said the girl, in a dull monotone.
"Up on the wold?”’he asked, lowering
his voice with that cautious instinct,
though there was no one to hear them.
Continued In Next Issue.
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Do You Know—
Experiments are being conducted at
the present time at the Chelmsford
works of the Marconi company in wire
less telephony, and speaking over a dis
tance of nearly 200 miles has been
found possible.
An old lady, possessed of $500,000,
has just died in St. Petersburg from a
maladj- due to 22 years' abstinence from
soap and water. She allowed nobody
but a single servant to enter her house,
pt epared her own food from fear of be
ing poisoned, and allowed mice and
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Up-to-Date Jokes
“My husband considered a very long
time before he proposed to me; he was
very careful.”
"Ah, it is always those careful peo
ple who get taken in.”
An old woman, being cross-examined,
was asked by counsel how she ex
plained an obvious untruth. She re
plied ; ,
"I’m sorr-y, sir, but I lost my pres
ence ot mind."
“There seems to be a strange affin
ity between a darky and a chicken. I
wonder why?" said Jones.
"Naturally enough," replied Brown.
"One Is descended from Ham and the
other from eggs.”
Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
AN ANTE-CHRISTMAS REVERIE.
D-'YSEY MAYME APPLETON,
whose purse is as flat as a pan
cake, and whose Christmas list
of friends to be remembered is three
yards long, goes about her household
duties with her mind rambling in this
fashion:
“Three eggs! I believe the embroid
ered towel will suit Cousin Jennie and
she lives so far away sift the flour
which reminds me that Aunt Maria
needs a new flour sifter though how a
Hour sifter will look done up in white
tissue paper v.ith a card on it saying
best wishes for the happy Yuletitle
goodness knows.
"But I have bought her a plate I
could give iter the plate one eup of
sugar it seems to me a box of fudge
might be nice and 1 will finish that
pillow cushion for Aunt I am forgetting
the soda and it takes an hour to do a
rose I wonder if she will appreciate
all the work 1 have put in a pinch of
salt and now for the spice and what
shall 1 give Father?
"I wish he would give me some more
money to spend on these raisins have
to be chopped oh dear if I haven’t given
that butter plate to three different peo
ple. and I had almost forgotten the
butter in the cake.
"There the cake is ready to go as to
Chauncey Devere I’ll give him what’s
left in tile oven and 1 am so tired and
so afraid I will forget some friend and
let it burn and I ought to be glad I have
a nice home and I suppose I will have
to stop and wash these dishes, and
ft lends who love me and I must be
brave and not complain if the water Is
too hot and I had completely forgotten
Cousin Sue’s baby I suppose I will have
to make the cake’s burning and I just
knew I’d let it burn with 1 might pass
on some of the presents I got lagi
Christmas on my mind.
"I have so much to be thankful for
and It would be un-Chrlstlan not to
remember everybody when the burned
edges are cut off It won’t look bad with
some little token of my love and Icing
will cover that.
“I have so many Many Dear Friends"
* then when she thought of Hots
many- dear friends she had, and not half
her presents prepared for them, she
broke down and cried all over the cake
"I wonder.” was her last harassed
thought. “If ft would be Just Awful to
have no friends at all!”
“Recollections of
a Soldier’s Wife”
By Mrs. John A. Logan
Did you think there was a great deal ot bitterness in
the recent Presidential campaign? It was a “Pink Tea”
compared with the excitement, rancor and turbulence
of the campaign of 1860.
Political differences that meant Her recollections are History—-
probable war—a bloody war be- a most important addition ’to
tween brothers. Speakers and the history of that period of our
enters felt that the very life of country. They fire the imagi
the Nation depended on their nation and carry the reader
worc * s - along as entertainingly as though
Mrs. John A. Ixigan was the *7™!* WCTe a popillar novel
girl-wife of one of the most ot t,|p (la V-
noted figures of those stirring Mrs. Logan’s description of the
times. She knew personally the famous Lincoln - Douglas de
actors in the great tragedy being bates, the fierce campaign of
st ‘^ e <k she was them her- iB6O and the inauguration of
se f weighted with a responsi- Abraham Lincoln, appear in the
bility tar beyond her years. January
Cosmopolitan
15 Cents a Copy News-Stands
The New Order of Things
ANEW Y'ORK woman has formed
among working girls the “Spug,"
a society for the prevention of
useless giving at Christmas. Undoubt
edly the society will accomplish some
good in curbing those who are spend
thrifts when under the influence of the
Christmas spirit.
But the fact that such a society has
been organized, and that it was needed,
should make young girls and older
women stop and think for themselves.
Has It come to the time when no
woman can exert her own natural God
given common sense without flrst Join
ing a club organized for the purpose of
sanctioning such action?
Are these the days when a woman
can not of her own will power take up
some good study and pursue it; master
the art of cooking; become a little
more economical; or smile when she is
depressed, without first joining a club
that mothers such a movement?
Will the day finally come when none
of us will be brave because we are not
members of a fear not club?
Is the day here when a woman will
not hang a picture on the wall till she
has first joined a make home beautiful
club and been told that pretty pictures
are given for just that purpose?
Every one should be a "Spug." if
necessary, but how much there is to be
admired in the girl or common grown
up who conducts her little or great
finances In such a common-sense way
that membership in such an order has
never been necessary for her!
Christmases come and Christmases
go, and every Christmas there is abuse
of the one who spends foolishly and
recklessly. And every Christmas there
is more contempt for the Old Scrooges
of life. These two extremes attract such
a monopoly of attention that there is
little heed given the great, big army of
Christmas shoppers who buy In a spirit
of sanity.
They remember the needs of their
friends, and they remember, also, the
limits of their purses. They put
thought in their gifts, and love, and
give not for effect or display.
They make no gifts hoping for re
turns, and this holiest of all seasons is
not degraded by them with any taint of
barter and trade.
They remember the children first ot
all. And since the first Christmas, so
many centuries ago, there has been a
remembering of the homeless waifs on
this day that has steadily growm.
We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases, such
as whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever, are contracted when the
child lias a cold. Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
greatly lessen the danger of contract
ing these diseases. This remedy is
famous for Its cures of colds. It con
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may bo given to a child with implicit
confidence. Sold by all dealers. (Advt.)
Ry Beatrice Fairfax
The world would have made poor
progress If every individual effort had
depended on mutual organization. There
would be no kindness, no cheerfulness,
no patience, no charity. There would
be none of the tender graces of life U
every woman had been obsessed by the
belief that she could not cultivate one
or all of these attributes, without first
joining a society.
And so I say to my girls: Don’t say,
‘‘l can't be economical, because I have
never joined an economy club."
Don't feel that your education has
reached Its limits because you haven’t
the time to join a reading club.
Be something of yourself! Stand on
your own feet! Take the initiative be
cause j-our own good common sense
tells you you should. Cultivate a lit
tle personal backbone of your own, and
do not get tlie feeling that you must be
foolish because others are foolish
Make your Christmas gifts match
your means. Be a "Spug” if you can’t
buy wisely without joining a Buy Wise
ly club.
But, oh. how much more to your cred
it, my dear girl, if you can hold your
backbone erect without any such inoral
support!
ShatectlfcuMcff!
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