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The Heart Breaker
A LOVE STORY OF TODAY
Milly Thinks of Tom and of Harold Hilton, and Has Very
» Little Time for Arthur, Her Fiance.
By Virginia Terhune Van De
AN . Water.,
CHAPTER XLI.
Copyright 1919, Star Company,
s OM CHANDLER was as good
%T as his word. Within a fort-
Ll night after the United tSates
. had declared war he had enlisted,
.~ The morning and evening papers
" pamed Thomas Chandler, the son of
the town's popular physician, as
among the first of the Fairlands
young men to offer to fight for the
causge 8f righteousness,
~ Mildred read the announcement
. with mingled feelings.
. It was the noon hour and she had
Junched and returned to Mr. Hil
: 's office in time to look over the
/i mu before she started to work
The paragraph thrilied her. Tom
:"“"" suddenly to have acquired a
_new dignity, She wished that he had
_ Btill been her devoted slave when he
ook this important step. If so, she
~ would have shone by reflected glory.
A it was, he and she had parted in
"-*m. She could not even have the
~ pleasure of wishing him good luck
_or of corresponding with him.
. Sheregretted that she had quar
:‘ led with Tom. Enice he was going
¥y 80 soon #he might have over
- oo the scene on the train. He
" d been drinking and was not re
_ #ponsible for what he did. Now that
- was joining the army he would
~Bave no opportunity to drink. He
~ would return a hero—and he and she
were not ob friendly terms! She
;w~' never have the joyous excite
ment of recelying attention from him,
&ff‘"»;W‘. she chose to bury the hatch
8t and write to Tom hefore he left,
becnuse she was engaged to Ar
\ ar, Tom would certainly care little
~_about her. She had been very foolish
_fo tell him of her engagement,
~© Bhe began 1o muse on how differ
i 3 ;‘7 she could have behaved on the
Right of Tom's last call. She might
% “ w pollte to him, accepted his
apology for the way he had spoken
1: ¥or the telephong, and granted him
~ permission to come agalin soon.
K ‘would have heen an easy thing
o expluin to him that Bruce was
~ @alling that evening, that she had
_ granted him permissign to do so be
‘m m‘flfl. Tom's message. This
would only have proved to him that
‘""Ia was pot her sole admirer. It
"», old have committed her to noth
in . Yes, she wished that she had
~ Been sensible and kept her temper to
', Milly in a Quandary.
. The thbugh' of Arthur was very
tame and unstimulating as she re
_flegted on what might have been.
* r was such a humdrum, safe
i ind of man—content to settle down
_@nd peg away at his father's busi
§ ess. Why under the sun could he
_ Rot enlist too”
" The question lingered tn her mind
the afternoon, and her resentment
,*3 the turn of events was increased
. Mthe: than lessened by a bit of in
%fi j tion that Mr. Hilton imparted
her just before she left the of
-
Making Good Soup
] "Zuu.\hi ong of the most ha
. rass'ng problems of the youny
i 1 Muukymnor is thut of provid
m for just two or three peoplo,
‘ course, there are the commereially
sanned soups but for one reason or
yfl some folks prefer the freshly
K home 2ooked sanns,
- "When in douht have steak’ 1s an
"i sent slogan, yet since &0 many
husbands Insist on steak, regardloss
of cost, the housewife who knows will
a serving of sovp from the steak
“ . Buppose you purchase 4 porters
¢ or De'menico steak. Cu: off
the tough “tail” plece. Chap th's Aine
and place it in o cook pot. Add ha'fa
finely chopped onfon and cover with a
guart and a half of cold water, Add
%,R teaspoonful of galt. Sook slow.
Ay for half an hour. This muy be
“?: d by the dddition of two tea
#pooninls of raw rice after tho first
Mfteen minutes or.a stmilar quantity
' h&flny. A tublespoonful of left-
E cooked pear or carrots may be
‘@fded or a little chapped velery. The
Jest-overs will suggest the kind of
‘« for the day to the thnifly wom
;@fix you purchase half a Jozen rib
damb chops have the bu'cher crack
the bene. Trim the chnps. Put the
‘Bpne ends and the moat that adheres
o a pot. Add a quart and a half of
eo'd water and half a cup of canned
omutoes or & tablespoon of tomato
up. A few fine noodles or some
.rica may be cooked in this.
1 there are the meatless soups.
IWo cuptuls of cooked peas or beans
Ay Le pushed through & une ‘strain
_®* and combined with a quart of
khickened milk. This moy be sea
*:,‘ with onion juice, sa't, pepper
Uelery salt. The addition of a bit of
iw ton or ham rind is enjoyed by
Ome young housewifs T know buys
Invatuable! The Practical Pouliry Poisters--in Sunday’s American :
THEGEORGIANS O MAGAZINE-PAGE
[HE " G QIR GIAN S @ MAGAZINE-PAGE
“By the way, Miss Mildred,” he re
marked as she gave him a handful
of letters she had typed, “you met
my nephew, Harold Hilton, did you
not?™
“Oh, yes,"” ghe replied "I met him
several times. You Introduced us.”
“So 1 did! Well, you will pe In
terested in hearing that we hdve just
had news of him. He has been
wounded.”
“Oh, how d-eadful!” she exclaimed,
Mr. Hilton smiled. "1 doubt If Har
old thinks that. He was wounded,
hag been operated on and Is In a
hurry to get back at the front. We
are proud of the lad.”
A Nice Thought.
“1 should think you would be,” she
I rejoined. There was a note of wist
fulncas in her volee. “1 wonder,” hes
itatingly, "If it would be all right and
proper for me to send him a little note
of sympathy—just to tell him that 1
| think he has been ve'y fine?”
“Indeed, 't would be all right, and
I most kind en your part. her employer
| agsured her. “I know Harold well
lannuxh to say that jt would please
¢ him tremendously ”
“I have not his address,” she sald.
She did not Intimate to the uncle
that she and his nephew had ever
carried on a correspondence,
l “Walt, and 1 wil! give It to you”
the older man suggested.
She linge 'ed near his desk while he
wrote out the address. She read it
; when he handed it to her, wondering
' secretly what “B, E. F.” meant. Could
it be something about British engi-.
| neers? But she would not_show her
hmnmnce by asking. Instead, she
} thanked the elderly man and started
on her way home
l Arthur was coming to call tonlight,
The vrospeet bored and depressed
her. Bhe would much rather spend
| the even'ng writing to Harold Hil
ton
For Harold had been wounded! She
shuddered as she thought of his hand
some young body shot down and lying
'n _the F'anders mud until stretcher
bearers, such as she had read of, came
and pieked him up aad took him to a
hospital, where the su:geons operated
on him.
What a hero he was! And how
proud his péople must be of him!
She wished she had a brother who
could make a name for himself in
such a way., Yes, and she wished
more strongly still that she were a
man, &0 that she might go overseas
and fight. How ould any red-blood.-
od young person bear to sit quietly
at home and let others fight for Lhim?
That was what Arthur was content
to do. To think that she was en
gaged to a man who had not even
suggested going to the war) ]
Why might Arthur not go? His
father eould carry on the business
alone,
BBhe decided suddenly that it was
her duty to suggest to her betrothed
that his place was in the army or
navy. He would look awfully well in
cither khuki or blue, And how would
she feel'in yea s (o come, when the
war was aver and her man had done
nothing to end it? |
» (To Be Continued.) l
a two and one-half pound broiler
chicken for her small family. The
neck, tips of the wings, the feet aftor
the outer s=kin has been removed may
all go, tugoether with the uillets, to
ward making a deliclous chivken soup
A slice of veal, such ag ons wets for
veal cutlet, will also give the thrifty
housewife the basis for a little scup.
Cut the meat into pleces suitable for
frying. Carefully remove the bone
Place bone and meat in a pot. Cover
with water and simmer slowly for ten
minutes. Remove meat and bone
Add a tablespoon each of miacel on
lon, green pepper und alphabetic vers
micelll, A little chopped pursiey may
be sprinkled over the soup just befory
serving.
The Saving Grace.
Everything was gofng swimmingly
at the Red Cross bazaar, wh n Per
ey, pink socks and all, swaggered past
the sweet young thing's stall, evi
dently with no intention of making a
purchase,
“Won't you buy a cigarette holder?"
sald she, detaining him,
“No, thanks! I don't smoke!"
*Or a penwipel, embroide.ed by
me ™"
“1 don't write.”
“Then do have this nice box of
chocolates? '
I don't eat sweets."
Her patience was exhausted. Hold
ing out a cake of soap, she cried:
“Won't you buy this?"
“1 don't—"
~ But this time Percy made the pur
chase.
———————
The Editor’s Joke.
b ing author .e;}t n 5\"!!07'0\1!
K"‘T 10 the editor a paper.
Not finding it printeg vmua\n u‘:on
able time or lngm:{ from the editorial
department, he wrole to inguire about
it. “1 sent zw a joke aboul ten days
ago. 1 have heard nothing rupocung its
ntmip&. fld should be to hear
wh you have seen L editor’'s
ww mu%: “Your j arrived
gafe, x,s up to Dresent we not,
soen 2 4 &
Vide Brims the Feature of the Spring Hats,
Kepublished by Speccial Arrangement with Good Housekeeping, the
Nation’s Great llome Magazine.
In the center is the turban for first spring
street wear; satin and straw are a new combi- B ik
nation for turbans. Some of the smart new ’
veilings for the spring—mnavy blue, brown, . T
black, taupe. w -
Below is the new year version of the tri- v
corne, wide at the sides and dropping low over 7
the eves; it is straw vy o
with a erown of satin ,7’*7“;",7"? o - :
and a novel trim- .. 2t e
ming of loop floss B g '
fringe, softly beeom- AT /. B e R,
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¥ PR P A
Parents, Be Frank About Your Child
By Dr. W. A. McKeever.
MONG all the letters which come
A to my desk reporiing interest
ing urnbloth of child training
theré s juM one disappointing note.
It is this:
“Please do not mention my name in
‘onnection with the case.”
\ But, dear parent, Is is precisely
| this false feeling of shame and this
wrong digposition to hide your name
and place which makes your case
" more difficult for me and more weari
some for you. You have donemething
disgraceful. It is not a matte: of
shame that your child has done some
rude thing) It is the child's nature
to be rude. Although there are a few
parents who pretend that their chil
dren are practically perfect or with
l out fault or blemish, they are simply
mistaken,
! Do not imagine that people who
'llve in big, fine houses necessarily
] have any easier task in managing a
¢hild than those who live In small,
‘mnpretentious homes. The records
show that the rich and the poor are
practically on the same level in re
spect to this matter, £
One set of advantages offsets the
‘other, Likewise the disadvantages.
LITTLE BOBBIE’S PA
By Will'am F, Kirk,
T was snowing wen Pa caim hoam
l last nite, he look llke Santy
Claws, he was whit all over ex
cep his fact, his face was red.
Well well, sed Ma, here cums my
noabel heero. What is the good word
today ? sald Ma.
Everything is grand & glorious, sed
Pa. We stand on the threshhold of
a grate Day wich is shining like the
rising Sun in the West, sed Pa.
Or like youre noabel face, sed Ma.
Since wen did the sun wake up in the
West? sed Ma. How timer has
changed since the war, sed Ma.
We face a avonderful future, sed
Pu. 1 made a hundred beans today,
sed Pa. Like falling off of a log, too,
sed Pa.
That is splendid, sed Ma. 1 was
jest planning on sum little frills for
the Holly days, sed Ma. How thotful
of you to rYuik that hundred jest wen
I needed it, sed Ma.
I was thinking muybe you needed
about fifty of it, sed Pa. But here'is
the hundred, sed Pa, it Is my nater
to give freely & it is my luck to
have sumbody handy 10 receive,
sed Pa.
You deer boy, sed Ma, I will take
fifty of it and let you bur me sum
thing with the other fifty, I can hard
ly afford to be as gennerus as you,
sed Ma. Th‘s is going to be such &
seereen Chrismus thare will be no
muss in Chrismus this year, sed Ma.
I know, sed Pa, it is reely wunder
ful to think that the sun of Peece is
shining over the wurld. But old Hank
Blllings was telling that he is in
anwhummhhhw
It is certainly a bad thing for a young
boy to know that there is a fortune
coming to him as a gift as soon as
he becomes a man. On the other
hand, it Is bad for either a boy or
girl to feel that his parents are dis
gracefully poor,
But we parents can certainly all
afford to be frank in confessing the
faults of our children and our own
shortcomings as guides and guardians
for their lives. It is a tremendously
trying, difficult and long-drawn-out
task to mature a good son or daugh
ter. The parent who does not realize
this fact is himself lacking in parental
knowledge and development,
Now, the point we especially have
In mind here is that we all need one
another in our efforts to deal with
the manifold training problems. An
exchange of counsel, advice, sugges
tions, questions, and of honest con
fessions, is all “good for the soul”
Teéll your troubles frankly to other
parents and listen to them in ex
change. You will thus very probably
obtain both help and relief. No one
should try to car.y his burden alone—
no, especially not his burden of a
troublesome child. Tell it out——
“Wanted—Advice as'to the man-
deer wife doan speek, she speeks hut!
he doant, sed Pa. !
How pathetick, sed Ma. It does
reely seem too bad that men cant git
along with the wimmen wich has
trusted thare lifes to them,
Yes indeed, sed Pa. 1 wish I was
married to that woman for a few
days. 1 bet she wud wake up &
know who is boss around the place,
sed Pa.
Ineed, sed Ma, soo you wud be crule
to a shrinking woman, That is cer
tingly a elegant Chrimus spirrit, said
Ma.
I wuddent lead the life old Hnnk!
leeds, sed Pa. [ wuddent cringe like
a hound beefoar a master's lash, sed
Pa. 1 wud stand on my rites & let
ga.e sawdust fall whare it wud, sed
1
| T cant help feeling that thare Is
(ugually a good reeson for a little
! woman as-serting herself, sed Ma.
| Us gurls have so few weppons with
wich to deefend ourself with, sed Ma.
Old Hank seems to think his wlfa‘
has weppons enuff, sed Pa. He ud‘
yesterday that the graitest poem |
vver rote was The Feemail of tha‘
Speeshies is Moar Dedlier than the
Male sed Pa. Old Hank sed If his
wife had been a gent instead of a
lady thare wud be a new hevvy
weight champeen by now, sed Pa.
It i{s splendid of a man to talk
that way about his wife, sed Ma, &
it is noabel for a man to listen to
such talk, I am so proud of you,
sed Ma.
Us men likes to compair notes, sed
Pa, but we always wind up, sed Pa,
by ad-mitting that we are in the
rong & our wifes are in the right, &
then Pa winked at me.
agement of my 14-year-old boy. Very
recently he has sudden'y begun to
manifest a very ugly temper. He
scowls and swears at everone else
about the house, and has lost hia‘
nild and gentle manne's of a year
ago, Wlill any who have dealt with |
cases of this kind please write, giying
advice? MRS, JOHN SMITH.”
Now, I like the method of the fore
going want ad rather better than that!
of an aponymous letter. Mrs, Joh'n
Smith, of Irving place, will receive
much he!pful advice and will be
cheered and gladdened. Mrs. Some
body, from Somewhere in America,
will almost certainly be disappointed
with the little help which ean reach
her.
Open your mind. Reveal what is in
your heart concerning your child. You
will thus let the trouble out and at
the same time let the light shine in.
When you write to me or to anyone
¢'se who pretends to déal seriously
~with chid problems, be assured that
he will never violate a confidence.
Your name will always be withheld
from the public until you full con
sent is give to use fit. ¢
Tell your troubles and sign your
name. You wi'l have plenty of sym
pathetic company.
Economical
; . e
(These recipes have been tested by
Good Housekeeping and found eco
nomical and nourishing.)
SALSIFY PANCAKES.
Break two eggs into a bowl and
beat well. Add two cupfuls of but
termilk and one cupful of wheat flour,
one cupful of corn flour, one cupful
bacley flour, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one tea
spoonful of soda, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of salt, and one.eighth
teaspoonful of pepper. Beat until
‘umonlh. and stir in one cupful of
cooked salsify cut in small dice, Bake
in the usual manner and serve with
| & sauce made as follows: Add enough
milk to the water in which the sal
sify is cooked to make three cupfuls
|of liquid. In_a saucepan melt two
tablespoonfuls of flour, and cook until
bubbling. Add the liquid slowly, stir
ring constantly. Season with one
teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth tea
spoonful of pepper, and two table
| spoonfuls of chonped parsioy.
PINEAPPLE WHIP,
T™vo egg whites, 1-2 cupful granu
lated tapico, 1 No. 3 can shredded
pincapple, 1-2 teaspoonful vanilla.
Drain the juice from the pineapple.
There should be two cupfuls; if there
{s not this nmoum{ add water to
make the two cupfuls, In this julce
soak the tapioca for one hour. Cook
in a double boiler unti! the tapioca
i 8 clra’, then add the shredded pine
apple and cook for a minute or two
longer. Take from the fire and add
the stiffly-beaten egg whites and the
vanilla. Serve cold, with or without
cream, or custard sauce made with
the egg volky and awestened ‘with
Eyrup. l
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(Y
There v.fll be more trim
ming than usual on hats—not
that they will be run riot, but
that they will be trimmed—as
the sailor of lisere strawywith
a band of ostrich studded with
steel beads avers,
- Helps Most?
‘ _wmw -~
By Eleanor Gilbert.
BOOK can't work for you, but
certainly the reading of the
right book at ‘a time when
iyou need it may prove a turning
point. 1 get letters frequently from
‘women who clamor for some book
that will show them how to transforin
Ifaflure into -success. They want so
much to be important—to get a job
s head of a department or earn more
money in some other capacity.
It is difficuit to offer any one book
as a magic curedll for business ail
;mems- Many women find no stimu
lation in some o the technical books
affecting their own work. .f
‘ I know women in office positions
who never read a book or magazine
‘ueallng with ofiire practice, and this
18 true of many other lines of w‘ork.
| However, these women might re
spond very readily to & more general
{ appeal—either a book of fiction that
| struck the magic spark in the imagi
nation or essays, or, other material.
The point is that each one must
find out for yourself by general read
ilng what is the kind of matter that
she feels help her most,
! What book have you read that made
iyou feel more interested or mors
]eug@r to advance?
I find, for example, that {nany wom-
IL‘H 1 know have heen he'ped wonder
fully by reading a little book called
“Habit,". hy Henry James. This is
really just a short essay puhlished in
book form, but it is wriften so well
is so stimulating and so sympathetic
‘in lts-appeal, that every woman who
| reads it gets something out of it. '
! Another book of general interest,
| which is sure to he stimulating to
Q(n-,ry woman, no matter what she
does, is “Mind and Work,” by Dr. L,
H. QGulick. Here is another: book
that In a sympathetic way explains
what you feel (alert or impressed)and
bow you ean transform your negative
qualities into energy that will help
build your future.
There are, of course, nundreds of
bcoks of special interest to the busi
ness woman, and if you will write
what book has helped you most, we
‘nhnll be very glad at some future time
Im publish such a list for the benefit
{ of other women,
' If you want to get value out of a
book, however, don't lean on it as
i(hrugh you were a cripple. A book
can't take you by sheer force and
}pmjoc( you Into a good job, or put
| more money in your pay envelope, or
| make you industrious or patient when
you are oth:rwise, All you can ex
' pect of a book is that it tells you how
these things can be accomplished.
The real job lies with you,
Books and courses must be ab.
sorhed with zeal and concentration.
Then put into practice as soon as
possible the things which have been
tccemmended in writing, for until you
do this mere readln! is valueless,
A rhilosopher oned said trat there
is mo value to any thought, no matier
bow fine or noble, unless it is trans
formed into action. If you feel proiit.
‘ed by beautiful music, do something
that will tally with your mood, and
then the music has bean worth while.
If you read nomethin&that is inspir
ing, at once do something, no matter
how small, that is a littie different
‘and a little superior to your routine.
' The theory applies with equal truth
to the reading of books as moré than
ln pastime. i . |
Nights With Uncle Remus
By JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS,
At Teague Poteet's—(Continued).
UT the frying was oyer after
B awhile. The Titanic shadows
went to roost in the tops of the
trees, and Teague Poteet and - his
friends, including y
ex-Deputy Wood
ward,t took them- P
selves and their §. '
fried meat off up §sl
the mountaln, and \’fi Q‘( ;
the raid followed §:. . ‘S
shortly after. 1t §§>ly;’ N
was & carefully §i OTR
planned raid, and . ¥ .calluaiond
deserved to be £ -
called a formidable & % .. g
one. Like many ie . #
another similar en- ; Lo
£
terprise it was a :
failupe, so far as | o
the purpeses of the e
Government were "
concerned; but fate or circumstances
made it famous in the political annals
of that period. Fifteen men, armed with
carbines, rode up the mountain. They
were full of the spirit' of adventure.
They felt the strong arm of the law be
hind them. They knew they were de
pended upon to make some sort of
demonstration; and t.le, together wit"
a 4 dram toc much here and there, made
them a trifle reckless and noisy. They
had been taught to believe that they
were In search of outlaws, They
caught from the officers who organized
them something of the irritation which
was the natural result of so many
fruitless attempts to bring Hog Moun
tain to terms They betrayed a sad
lack of discretion. They brandished
their weapons In the frightened faces
of women and children, and made many
loollsrmhmkeu which need not be de
tailed here. &
They rode nolsily over the mountain,
making a circle of Pullium’s Summit,
and found nothing. They peered over
the precipltous verge of Prather's Miil
road, and saw nothing. They paused
occasionally to listen, and heard noth
ing. They pounced upon a lonely ped
dler who was toiling across the moun
tain with his pack upon his back, and
plied him with questions concerning
the moonshiners. This peddler appeared
to be a very ignorant fellow indeed. He
knew his name was Jake Cohen, and
that was about all. He had never
crossed Hog Mountain before, and, so
help his gracious, he would never .cross
it again. The roads were all rouvh, and
the Jadies were all queer. As for the
latter—well, great Jinge! they would
scarcely look ‘at his most beautiful col
lection of shawls and ribbons and laces,
ite alone buy them. .In Villa Fay (or,
as Cohen called it, ¢Feel Hooray') he
had heard that Teague Poteet had been
arrested and carried te Atlanta by a
man named Woodward. No one had
to!d him this, but he heard people talk
ing about it wherever he went in Villa
Ray, and there scemed to be a good deal
of excitement in the settlement.
Cohen was a droll customer, the reve
Made-Over Gowns
ITH the rene'val of social ac-
W tivities, d ess resumes its im
portance in milady's ward
robe, and clever, indeed, are the styles
ushered in with victory. F‘mpks this
scason are distinguished by grace of
line and interesting color combination
with a touch of elaboration intro
duced in some small detail.; To trans
form a somber satin dress from last
season into a thing of beauty and
charm is a simple matter and many
women are modeling the Inevitable
black satin found in the average
wardrobe.
An afternoon gown is« charming
gown, indeed, when it is of soft black
satin and spotted net. For net and
jat ‘were well met lu a lovely “made
over’ 'frock, recently worn at a “ben
¢fit bridge.” The foundation was of
the satin, cut off sha 'ply above the
bust. Of slim proportions was the two
piece skirt, measuring but a yard and
a half around the bottom. Almost
any black satin gown *might be cut
down to this simple foundation.
Alluring is the correct word to de
seribe the overblouse of sheer net,
closcely spotted wnh‘nalf»lnch dots. A
kimono model, with a gathered neck
was outlined with a nar.ow band of
jet and the sleeves were lengthened
to the wrist. The joining seam was
A FewVo:dsonßabies!
. By Brice Belden, M. D.
LL: young children should be
A vaccinated, preferably around
the age of 3 months,
Children brought up on the breast
do better than bottle-fed ones, The
‘atter suceumb thoee times oftener
tran the former to intestinal diseases
and pneumonla.
Do not wean a baby just bacause.
vou think that the milk is unsuitable
or insufficient. Always secure med
ieal advice on this point.
Babies must be fed at regular pe
riods.” Disregard of this point surely
invites trouble. . |
Bables should not be excited be
fore sleeping time or after eating.
If rest and digestion are disturbed
in this way lllness is favored and
the nervous system may be permas
nently Injured. :
Proper development depends upon
fresh air. A child will not grow
properly if kept in the house, 1
_ The daily bath is an important
health factor. Be sure that all nklni
folds are clean and powdered with
stearate of zinc, e
“ L 6305 b tni i bant
fvmivere { i '“"k,} R 1
j omrice tl 8 e . , 4
i ' i i'm ‘JL G g 14
: Li o | * R !
) s "';}, - !
i N o, et
Fagpreraziezieeny |4 YWA I § ‘:
GN it Snnk ot Y RIS
enue officers thought; and the longeas
they chatted with him the droller he
became, First and last they drew from
him what they considered to be somé
very important Information. But most
important of all wna?e report of thoe
arrest of Teague Poteét. The deputies
congratulated themselyes. They under
stood the situation thoroughly, and their
course was perfec.ly plain Poteet, in
endeavoring to escape from them, had
fallen into the clutches of Woodward,
and their best plan was to overtake the
latter before he reached Atlanta with
his prize, and thus share in the honor
of the capture. With this purpose In
view they took a dram all around and
turned their horses’ heads down the
mountain,
Cohen was indeed a droll fellow. He
stood in the road until the revenue men
had disappeared. Then he unbuckeled
the straps of hils pack, dropped it upon
the cround, and sat down upon bowlder.
With his head between his hands, he
appeared to be lost in thought, but he
was only listening. He remained list
ening until after the sounds of tha
horses’ feet had died away.
Then he carried his preclous pack a
little distance from the roadside, cov
ered it with leaves, listened a moment
to be sure that the deputies were not
returning, and then proceeded to a lit
tle ravine In the side of the mountain
where the moonshiners lay. He had
been waliting nearly two days where the
revenue men found him, and his story
of the capture.of Teague Poteet was
concocted for the purpose of sending the
posse back down the mountaia
the way they eame. If they
had gone on a mile farther
they would have discovered -signs of
the Moonshiners, and this discovery
would have led to a bloody encounter,
if not to the capture of the leaders.
The deputies rode down the mountain
in the best of spirits. They had aec
complished more than any other posse;
they had frightened the Moonshiners of
Hog Mountain to their hiding places,
and not a deputy had been killed or
even_wounded. The clatter they made
as they journeyed along attracted the
attention of Ab Bonner, a boy about 15,
who hafipened to bt\;quirrel hunting, |
and he stepped into the road to get &
good view of them. He was well grown
for his age, and his single-barrelled
shotgun looked like a rifle. The revenue
men halted at once. They suspected
an ambuscade. Experience had taught
them that the Moonshiners would fight
when the necessity arose, and they held
a council of war. The great gawky beoy,
with the curlosity of youth and ignor
ance combined, stood in the road and
watched them. When they proceeded
toward him in a compact body, he
passed on across the road.
(Copyrignt, 1881, 1883 and 1911, by the
Centlry “onpany: 1283 by Joel Chandler
Harris: 1911 by Esther Laßose Harris.
ALL RIGHTS HESERVED - Printed by
perm =sion of and by speciall arrangements
\mm Houghton Miffiin Comipany.)
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
hemstitched, and so were the becom
ing flare cuffs. .
' To conceal the satin skirt, thers
was a two-piece net tunic suspended
E trom either side and banded with two
irows of satin at the hipline. Thers
was a broad girdle of satin made gay
’hy & scarlet velvet and black tulle
flower. This Is an afternoon gown
that appeals to the woman apprecia
tive of true artistry and economy, for
it only required three and a half
vards of dotted net to bring it up to
| the moment,
| Who would not deiight to wear a
frock of black satin, combined with
a "kumsi-kumsa” in the fashionable
“onien color?” A two-tone model ia
excellent to clioose, when one |ls
, making over a gown. A black satin
d ess whose blouse is worn may be
cut Off at hip length and the lower
E part used.
! When you attach a lonl-w;lm
blouse of kumsi-kumsa (a new fabrie
of rough silk crepe) to the skirt, you
| will indeed have an ultra.smart gown,
'but if you add black soutache braid
to the onion-colored blouse, you will
leave nothing Wiore to be desired. In
|:~l'l‘ud of the usual girdle .of self-ma
terial, try Kknotting a black silk rope
- cord about the walst, and to give it
}weighl, finish the ends of the cord
with silk tassels and amber beads in
queer shapes, .
When a young baby is picked up the
’buck should be supported.
Don’t overdress a baby. A
' Wash out a baby's mouth after
each feeding. For this purpose use a
solution of boric acid, pouring a little
into a small glass and discarding nft.
er use.
Bables should not be rocked,
Never kiss a baby on the mouth
‘yourself or allow anyone slse to do so.
The sucking of pacifiers causes de
formitiea of the mouth and teeth,
spoils later good looks, interferes
with growth and promotes adenolds,
Don't give soothing eyrups and
cough mixtures to bables,
If the baby is on the bottle, use the
Lest milk you van atturd to buy,
st
Got Him,
The young man, one of the favored sow
Who can still run & car, reached boms
lnt_a for dinner.
fln:'lt '3:l fi?.:{‘btng‘mhm‘u w
rather shoculuh‘.. “Have to to
mor ow morning and get a n-'@“r‘:’n-.
:'l'«}. wite clapped two Mlistered little’
ands. -
SWhat a providence!™ ehe 'crfe oley
lr‘.uu‘. ;r.nwg:h dayr m. H‘